Course Outlines Iashep

International Association of Safety, Health and Environmental
Professionals (IASHEP) COURSE CATALOG
CERTIFIED PROFESSIONS AL & TECHNICIN A LEVEL

COURSES IN CONSTRUCTION
GENER AL INDUSTRY, HE ALTHC ARE, & OIL & G AS
and More
Our Locations:
Phoenix, Arizona
Las Vegas, Nevada
San Diego, California
Los Angeles, California
Our Learning Partner: Many

IASHEP Courses Transfer For
College Credit to Columbia
Southern University
IASHEP MISSION STATEMENT

The International Association of Safety, Health and Environmental Professionals (IASHEP) is Not For
Profit professional organization that is dedicated to developing curriculum and instructing our
members and students by teaching them the most up to date and technically advanced standards
and information in the safety, health, and environmental field.
It is our goal to be respected nationally for the quality of safety, health, and environmental
professionals that we educate. Our signature programs and our offering of recognized professional
credentials will have a national reputation for providing courses that will enable our students to
develop effective safety, health and environmental risk management programs providing guidance to
management and workers. Our ultimate goal is to help reduce the tragic loss of life and reduce
accidents in the workplace.
PROFESSIONAL CERTIFICATIONS
The International Association of Safety, Health and Environmental Professionals (IASHEP) offers a
broad selection of accredited professional certifications for Safety, Health and Environmental
professionals worldwide.
IASHEP operates as an independent professional credentialing organization that is not affiliated with
any other membership group, association, or lobbying body.
IASHEP exists solely for the purpose of issuing individual professional certifications to qualified
Members or Applicants. Our mission is to further develop the safety, health and environmental
profession by offering real world professional educational courses and providing professional
certifications to those who pass the required courses.
Certification Objectives
Evaluate and certify and re-certify the competency of the International Association of Safety,
Health and Environmental Professionals (IASHEP) qualified practitioners engaged in
professional practice in their area of expertise.
Raise the competency level of International Association of Safety, Health and Environmental
Professionals (IASHEP) members by encouraging the use of management, leadership,
effective communication, and system principles to improve their professional practice.
Provide status and recognition to International Association of Safety, Health and

Environmental Professionals (IASHEP) professionals and certified practitioners who meet and
maintain certification requirements.
Facilitate the exchange the "ideas and lessons learned" of our Members and Applicants of the
International Association of Safety, Health and Environmental Professionals (IASHEP) to
improve the professions in which we issue credentials.
The International Association of Safety, Health and Environmental Professionals (IASHEP) will
continue to promote the importance of professional education and collaboration in all
certification areas.
BECOME AN AUTHORIZED IASHEP LEARNING CENTER

The International Association of Safety, Health and Environmental Professionals offers over a
100 professional level courses within five authorized Train-the-Trainer track programs. The
professional tracks include Construction, General Industry, Healthcare, Oil & Gas and Electrical.
The International Association of safety, health and Environmental Professionals (IASHEP) is
offering our members to become IASHEP Authorized Learning Partners. The International
Association of Safety, Health and Environmental Professionals Authorized Learning Partners will
be accredited to offer professional and certified classroom training. The IASHEP Authorized
Learning Partner program is only available to IASHEP members. If an IASHEP member desires
to become an IASHEP Authorized Learning Partner, they must attend the courses for which they
will be teaching and pass a proctored open book examination. Full membership into IASHEP is
a $100.00 annual membership fee. Should an IASHEP member desire to become an IASHEP
Authorized Learning Partner, then they would be required to pay a one-time IASHEP Authorized
Learning Partner fee of $5000.
Membership Fees
FULL MEMBERSHIP $100 ANNUAL DUES
Includes all of the many services, benefits, and discounts of membership. All members in good
standing will receive a 15% discount to our courses.
YOUNG PROFESSIONALS $70 ANNUAL DUES
This is a bridge rate for student members who graduated within the last two years of the current date
and are starting their careers in the safety, health or environmental profession. Current student
members can enjoy two consecutive years at the reduced Young Professionals rate.
EMERITUS MEMBERSHIP $70 ANNUAL DUES
An Emeritus annual membership recognizes that even after retirement, safety, health and
environmental professionals would like to stay in the loop. If you have been a full member in the past
five years, but no longer practice, you may be eligible for this discount.
STUDENT MEMBERSHIP $35 ANNUAL DUES
The student membership includes all of the individual membership services and eligibility for the
annual IASHEP Student Awards Program. Student members must be currently enrolled in 12 units or
more at an accredited college or university such as Columbia Southern University
High School / Skills USA or Other Similar Organizations $15.00 ANNUAL DUES
The high school student membership includes all of the individual membership services and
eligibility for the annual IASHEP Student Awards Program. Student members must be currently
enrolled in a technical / skilled trade program.
ON-SITE TRAINING
The International Association of Safety, Health and Environmental Professionals (IASHEP) works
closely with the business community to develop training programs that help companies remain in
compliance with regulatory enforcement agencies.
IASHEP offers over 100 courses in occupational safety and health in both English and Spanish.
Courses are tailored to meet industry specific requirements.
Our team of professionals is trained to provide the best service at an affordable price.
Contact us at 520-568-5565
MILITARY VETERANS DISCOUNT!

The International Association of Safety, Health and Environmental Professionals (IASHEP) has a proud
tradition of serving Americas Military and offering a discount to all active and retired service
members. A 10% discount must be applied at the time of registration and cannot be combined with
any other offer.
PROFESSIONAL CERTIFIED SAFETY, HEALTH & ENVIRONMENTAL PROGRAMS

Pre-registration is not required.
The International Association of Safety, Health and Environmental Professionals (IASHEP) offers
professional credentials in the following educational tracks.
General Industry,
Construction,
Oil & Gas,
Healthcare Field
Environmental Field
DISTANT LEARNING OPPORTUNITIES

The International Association of Safety, Health and Environmental Professionals (IASHEP) believes
that professional education is the key to working in the Safety, Health and Environmental Field. As
such, IASHEP offers Distant Learning opportunities as an alternative to traditional classrooms.
IASHEP courses are taught by our faculty and maintain the same educational standards as those of
the traditional classroom with the additional flexibility and convenience of learning built around your
schedule and you can still obtain a professional credential from IASHEP by registering for our
distance learning courses.
Geographic Flexibility
IASHEP believes that distance learning can increase access to educational courses for our members
and students who are not located near an IASHEP offered classroom taught course.
Distance learning can also increase opportunities for students across the globe, ensuring that
students don't have to choose a school based solely on its location.
In many ways, taking a IASHEP distant learning course is similar to a traditional face-to-face course.
You will still have an IASHEP instructor to work with you on your class assignments and also offer
you education assistance if needed. All of the elements of a traditional course the syllabus, the
course material, textbooks, lectures, discussions, tests and grades will be part of your distant learning
course.
Global Training Opportunities To Obtain U.S. Professional Credentials and University
Degrees.
Distance learning features a number of advantages, particularly for non-U.S. students seeking an
accredited U.S. degree. Perhaps the most relevant benefit involves the luxury of remaining in your
home country while studying -- and consequently avoiding the inconvenience of applying for a student
visa to study in the United States. Other advantages include:
Accessibility for those living away from the training center No waste of time or other resources in
transport, commuting to a central location for classroom training
Flexibility to study in any convenient location with an Internet connection
Self-paced learning Quickly browse materials you have already mastered, and concentrate time
and effort in areas containing new information and / or skills
Study materials at a personal speed and intensity, without having to wait or slower pace of the
average classroom Just-in-time learning; more opportunities to study the most current material
available
Flexibility for those with irregular work schedules
Accessibility for those with restricted mobility (e.g., handicapped, injured, elderly) Accessibility for
those with family responsibilities (e.g., parents with young children at home)
For more information on our distant learning program or to sign up for course, please contact
Peggy Podojil Director at (520) 568-5565 or Kristin Freeman at (520) 431-9364 or you can register
online at www.iashep.org..
www.iashep.org
IASHEP ON-SITE & INTERNATIONAL TRAINING

Our team of professionals can travel across the world and offer training and professional credentials in safety,
health and environmental subjects. IASHEP has well over 100 professional and credentialed courses for
Construction, General Industry, Healthcare, Government and Military Agencies and various professional
associations.
Our courses are offered in both English and Spanish. We are also fortunate to have some of our instructors who
can teach our curriculum in Arabic, Berber, German, French and other languages as well.
Our courses are offered worldwide and we offer substantial discounts to groups that have more than 15
students for an on-site class.
APPLY YOUR IASHEP TRAINING TO A COLLEGE DEGREE

Through a partnership with Columbia Southern University, courses taken through the International
Association of Safety, Health and Environmental Professionals (IASHEP) can be applied to an online
College Degree in Occupational Safety & Health. For further information, contact Ernie Smith at Columbia
Southern directly at www.columbiasouthern.edu or by calling (800) 977-8449. IASHEP members enrolled in
or who have graduated from IASHEP Safety and Health Environmental programs will receive a 10% tuition
discount for themselves and their family for courses taken through Columbia Southern University.
IASHEP EDUCATION CENTER LOCATIONS

Eliminate the need to travel. IASHEP offers convenient locations throughout Arizona. Nevada, and
California.
IASHEP National Training Center
HERServices Inc. Building
Las Vegas, Nevada
IASHEP Arizona Training Center

201 E Southern Ave,
Tempe, AZ 85282
Military Assistance Programs

WHERE MILITARY SERVICE COUNTS!
IASHEP has a proud tradition of serving Americas Military and offering a discount to all active and
retired service members. The 10% discount must be applied at the time of registration and cannot be
combined with any other offer.
Educational Benefits
Montgomery GI Bill (Chapter 30)
Veterans Vocational Rehabilitation Program (Chapter 31)
Post-Vietnam Era Veterans Educational Assistance Program (Chapter 32)
Post 9-1-1 GI Bill (Chapter 33)
Survivors and Dependents Educational Assistance (Chapter 35)
Montgomery GI Bill Selective Service Education Assistance Program (REAP) (Chapter 1606)
Montgomery GI Bill Activated Reservist (Chapter 1607)
Complete 5 Easy Steps
Step 1: Meet with Military Advisor
Step 2: Determine Eligibility
Step 3: Apply for Educational Benefits
Step 4: Meet with OSHA Coordinator
Step 5: Begin working towards your certified technician level and specialist level courses.the Advance
Safety and Health Certificate
IASHEP SAFETY, HEALTH & ENVIRONMENTAL SPECIALIST PROGRAM TRACKS
Learn from the pros..

CERTIFIED ENVIRONMENTAL,HEALTH & SAFETY PROFESSIONAL
The Certified Environmental, Health & Safety Professional Certification (CEHSP) is the highest
professional certification within IASHEP. This professional certification can be obtained in each of the
IASHEP professional tracks and identifies the professional as an individual who has in-depth
knowledge of environmental, health and safety programs, procedures, and activities, and is
responsible for the establishment of safety policies, programs and methods for the organization or
entity by who the individual is employed.
Note: Should the International Association of Safety, Health and Environmental Professionals
(IASHEP) member fail to meet these obligations and continue to use their designation without the
International Association of Safety, Health, & Environmental Professionals (IASHEP) approval, their
name will be placed on the IASHEP website stating:
" The following is a listing of individuals who have claimed to hold an IASHEP designation but do not.
The uses come from a variety of sources including other credential holders, employers, and
membership organizations. IASHEP pursues all cases in which there is clear evidence of the
unauthorized use and the individual has a clear responsibility, control, or knowledge of the use.
Evidence may be a business card, resume, letter, web site, or other publications".
You will be granted the opportunity to dispute in writing to the IASHEP Board of Directors any issues
that you feel may be in error before being placed on the Unauthorized List of Certified Credential
Holders.
Completing the Process:
When a IASHEP member has completed the entire Professional General Industry track, the IASHEP
member must submit an official IASHEP Professional Application form. This form is handed out in all
IASHEP classes and is also available by request by contacting IASHEP at www.iashep.org.
Participants must provide copies of all official IASHEP courses or in the case of OTIEC Course
Certificates into the General Industry Track the IASHEP member must include the OSHA Training
Institute Education Center (OTIEC) certificate of completion to IASHEP along with the application
form. The OSHA Training Institute Education Center (OTIEC) certificate of completions must been
completed within the last three years of the current calendar year.
Course Transfer and Course Challenging:
Except for the GENERAL Industry Mandatory Required Certified Classroom Courses, IASHEP will
allow a member to transfer other IASHEP Certified Track courses from the other IASHEP
fields. IASHEP also allow students from an accredited OSHA Training Institute Education Centers,
and various State and Federal Government agencies to challenge the IASHEP certified general
certification courses as long as they are IASHEP members in good standing and they produce the
required documentation to IASHEP for review and acceptance into our program.
IASHEP SAFETY, HEALTH & ENVIRONMENTAL TECHNICIAN LEVEL PROGRAM TRACKS (cont)
Since it is possible for many of IASHEP certified courses to transfer, the student that is requesting
transfer of courses from an authorized OSHA Training Institute Education Center (OTIEC) or another
State or Federal Government agency must still be an active member of IASHEP and must
pay for the challenging of the IASHEP proctored examination to receive the required credit and
professional certification. Standard IASHEP member course discounts apply to challenging an
IASHEP certified course.
IASHEP understands that as a safety, health and an environmental professional, you have many
options and choices when it comes to your career path. Only you can make the choice to pursue a
IASHEP certification. Pursuing the IASHEP certification designation will set you apart from others in
your field and will have a measurable impact on your career.
CERTIFIED IASHEP TECHNICIAN MANAGERS LEVELS
IASHEP offers 5 levels of Certified Technician Level Certifications. The top levels are the Certified
General Industry Safety & Health Manager, Certified Construction Manager, Certified Electrical
Manager, Certified Healthcare Technician Manger and Certified Petroleum Manager. These Certified
Technician Designations assure all employers or potential employers that the practitioner has
exceptional acquired knowledge, skills, and abilities in the specified area.
Construction Level I Track (6 Required Courses)

Certified Construction Safety & Health Technician Level 1 credentials will consist of these
courses:
First Course - IASHEP 10 hour Certified Construction Safety Technician (CCST) course which is
similar to the OSHA 10 hour construction course. If you have students that have that card already, we
will covert it over to the IASHEP 10 hour and issue an IASHEP card for $25.00 per student card.
Second course- American Red Cross First Aid training (If your students have the American Red Cross
first aid training, we will give them the IASHEP certificate for that course).
Third course - 8 hours IASHEP Certified Hand and Power Tool Technician course
Fourth course - 8 hours IASHEP Certified Ladder Safety Technician
Fifth Course - 8 hours IASHEP Certified Lockout & Tagout Technician course
Total Hours - 42 / Certified Credentials Earned - 5
www.iashep.org
Certified Construction Safety & Health Technician Level ll will consist of these courses:
First Course - 16 hours Certified Personal Protective Equipment Technician Course
Second Course - 8 hours Certified Electrical Safety Technician (CEST)
Third Course - 8 hours Certified Accident Investigation Technician (CAIS)
Fourth Course - 8 hours Certified Fire Prevention Technician (CFPT) Course
Total Hours - 40 hours / Certified Credentials Earned - 4
Certified Construction Safety & Health Technician Level III will consist of these courses:
First Course - 8 hours Certified Confined Space Entry Technician (CCSET)
Second Course - 8 hours Certified Electrical Safety For Hazardous Locations Technician (CESHL)
Third Course - 8 hours Hazard Communication (HAZCOM) / Globally Harmonized System (CGHS)
Fourth Course - 8 hours Certified Bloodborne Pathogen Technician (CBPT)
Fifth Course - 8 hours Certified Traffic Control / Flagger Safety Technician (CTCT)
Total Hours - 40 hours / Certified Credentials Earned 5
Total Hours for all three levels of certificates 122 hours of instruction.
GENERAL INDUSTRY TECHNICIAN LEVEL TRACKS

Certified General Industry Safety & Health Technician Level 1 credentials will consist of these
courses:
First Course - IASHEP 10 hour Certified General Industry Safety Technician (CGIST) course which is
similar to the OSHA 10 hour general industry course. If you have students that have that card already,
we will covert it over to the IASHEP 10 hour and issue an IASHEP 10 hour card for free.
Fourth course - 8 hours IASHEP Certified Machine Guarding Technician Course

Certified General Industry Safety & Health Technician Level ll will consist of these courses:
Third Course - 8 hours Certified Accident Investigation Technician Course (CAIS)
Fourth Course - 8 hours Course Ergonomics Awareness Technician course
Certified General Industry Safety & Health Technician Level III will consist of these courses:
Second Course - 8 hours Certified Back Injury & Muscle Prevention Technician (CBMPT)
Fifth Course - 8 hours Certified Noise and Hearing Conservation Health Technician
HEALTHCARE INDUSTRY TECHNICIAN LEVEL TRACKS

Certified Healthcare Industry Safety & Health Technician Level 1 credentials will consist of
these courses:
First Course - IASHEP 10 hour general Industry course which is similar to the OSHA 10 hour general
industry course. If you have students that have that card already, we will covert it over to the IASHEP
10 hour and issue an IASHEP 10 hour card for free.
Third course - 8 hours IASHEP Bloodborne Pathogen Technician course
Fourth course - 8 hours IASHEP Certified Back & Muscle Injury Prevention Technician Course
Certified Healthcare Industry Safety & Health Technician Level ll will consist of these courses:
Second Course - 8 hours Certified Safe Use of Glutaraldehyde in Health Care Course (CGHT)
Third Course - 8 hours Certified Accident Investigation Technician Course (CAIS)
Fourth Course - 8 hours Certified Hazardous Waste Technician for Hospitals (CHWT) Course
Certified Healthcare Safety & Health Technician Level III will consist of these courses:
First Course - 8 hours Certified Ethylene Oxide in a Healthcare Technician (CEOHT)
Second Course - 8 hours Certified HIPAA Health Technician (CHHT)
Fourth Course - 8 hours Certified Emergency Planning & Evacuation Technician Course (CEPET)
Fifth Course - 8 hours Certified Noise and Hearing Conservation Health Technician (CNHCT)
Certified Electrical Safety & Health Technician Level 1 credentials will consist of these
courses:
Third course - 8 hours IASHEP NFPA 70 E Awareness Technician (CEAT)
Fourth course - 8 hours IASHEP Electrical Grounding & Bonding Technician Course
Certified Electrical Safety & Health Technician Level ll will consist of these courses:
Third Course - 8 hours Certified Accident Investigation Course for Supervisors (AIS)
Fourth Course - 8 hours Certified Electrical Safety Awareness Training For Non Electrical Workers
Technician (CESAA- Non Electrical Worker)
Certified Electrical General Industry Safety & Health Technician Level III will consist of
these courses:
First Course - 8 hours Hazard Communication (HAZCOM) / Globally Harmonized System (CGHS)
Second Course - 16 hours NFPA 70-E Electrical Safety Technician Course
Third Course - 16 hours Certified Qualified Electrical Worker Technician Training
Total Hours for all three levels of certificates 122 hours of instruction
Certified Petroleum Level Tracks
Certified Petroleum Safety & Health Technician Level 1 credentials will consist of these
courses:
Fourth course - 8 hours IASHEP Certified Machine Guarding Technician Course
Certified Petroleum Safety & Health Technician Level ll will consist of these courses:
Third Course - 8 hours Certified Accident Investigation Technician (CAIS)
Fourth Course - 8 hours Ergonomics Awareness Technician course
Certified Petroleum Safety & Health Technician Level III will consist of these courses:
Second Course - Certified Back Injury & Muscle Prevention Technician (CBMPT)
Fifth Course - 8 hours Certified Noise and Hearing Conservation Health Technician
Total Hours for all three levels of certificates 122 hours of instruction
RECERTIFICATION POINTS
IASHEP awards recertification points for courses that may also earn academic credit (semester or
quarter hours.
REGISTRATION
By Phone: (520-) 568-5565
On The Internet Go ot www. iashep.ptg
Office Hours: MondayThursday 8a.m.8p.m., Friday 8a.m.5p.m., Saturday 8a.m.1:30p.m.
REFUND POLICY
For more information, please visit www.iashep.org
If a course youre interested does not have any scheduled meetings available, please call (520) 5685565 for additional on-site training information.
Certified Accident Investigation Technician (CAIS)

Course Length: 1 Day .8 CEU
Course Fees: $295.00
Professional Credential: Accident Investigation Specialist (AIS)
(Note: Refresher certification is required every three years to maintain
professional credential.)
Program Objective
When an accident happens in the workplace, a thorough and complete accident
investigation must be conducted in order to prevent similar mishaps in the future, and to
comply with legal and policy standards. The supervisors or team leaders are the most likely
to be called upon to investigate any accident that occurs in your work area. If that
investigation is to be meaningful, it must identify all of the causes of the accident; and
provide appropriate recommendations for corrective actions to either eliminate or control the
causes.
This program explains how to systematically gather and analyze the information you need
to develop recommendations for preventing similar accidents. It also explains how to use
the information to improve the way you manage health, safety and the environment.
When you complete this course you will be able to:
Respond to an accident and effectively control to accident scene.
Conduct a comprehensive investigation to determine the causes of an accident.
Make appropriate recommendations for corrective action for all Root Causes.
Develop and complete an accurate, useful investigation report.
Make recommendations for ways of improving your health, safety and environmental
management approach.
This course will be valuable for:
Safety Professionals,
Safety & Health Committee Members
Industrial Hygienist
Environmental Professionals
Managers & Supervisors,
Others with responsibility or interest in investigating accidents.
The topics covered in this accident investigation training course can be applied to any
sector.
Whether you are directly responsible for conducting the investigation or not, this course will
help you understand the importance of the information obtained from an investigation and
how it can help improve the overall management of the Health and Safety Department.
Testing:
Students completing the course must take a proctored final exam. A score of 80% on the
final exam is necessary to receive your personalized certificate of completion. The student
gets three (3) attempts to pass the course.
Certified Active Shooter Prevention Technician

Course Length: 1 Day (8 Hours) .8 CEU
Professional Credential: Certified Workplace Active Shooter Prevention
Technician (CASPT)
Course Overview
This course provides guidance to individuals, including managers and employees, so that
they can prepare to respond to an active shooter situation. This course will provide an
overview of active shooter incidents in the United States, progression of violence and the
contributing factors. During the hands-on portion, students will be presented with physical
examples and methods of self-protection, awareness, de-escalation techniques and
escape.
By the end of this course, you will be able to:
Describe proper actions to take when confronted with an active shooter and
responding law enforcement officials.
Describe actions to take to prevent and prepare for potential active shooter
incidents.
Describe how to manage the consequences of an active shooter incident.
Identifying behaviors of concern
Recognize and survive this type of incident
Prepare for this possibility
Enhance self-awareness
How to develop a plan, prepare and react to this situation
Course Content Includes:
Defining Active Shooter & Violence in the Workplace
Identifying Threats
Factors of Active Shooter Workplace Violence
Workplace Active Shooter Prevention Policy
Reviewing Prevention Points
Violent Offender Profile
Warning Signs
When Active Shooter Violence Happens
Responses to Avoid
The Company's Response
Quizzes and final review quiz
Testing:
Students completing the course must take a proctored final exam. A score of 80%
on the final exam is necessary to receive your personalized certificate of
completion. The student gets three (3) attempts to pass the course.
History of Workplace or School Violence / Active Shooter
Introduction to the Four Categorie

Effective Strategies for Mitigating
s of Violence
American Red Cross First Aid, CPR & AED Safety Training
Program
Course Fees: $55.00 Per Student
Program Objective:
Training people on how to respond to and prepare for emergencies is a core
mission of the American Red Cross. IASHEP offers a range of health and safety
classes that teach you new skills, keep you knowledgeable, confident and ready to
respond in almost any emergency situation. With classes across all key areas of
training, available in classrooms across the country, IASHEP / American Red Cross
delivers the training you seek, when, where and how you need it.
Course Description: The American Red Cross First Aid with CPR and AED Course
teaches rescuers to effectively recognize and treat emergencies in the critical first
minutes until emergency medical services personnel arrive. This course also
provides the skills to effectively assess and maintain life from the critical minutes
immediately following an emergency until the arrival of emergency medical services
personnel.
The course also provides corporations with a complete health and safety training
solution for First Aid CPR and AED.
Intended Audience Persons assigned to respond to emergencies in the workplace
or community as well as those who want to learn First Aid, CPR and AED. Some
rescuers are required to take this course as part of their employers efforts to comply
with OSHA regulations, e.g., corporate employees, security guards, airline
personnel, lifeguards and other individuals who want or need first aid training.
Written/Skills Exam: Not required for completion card
Certified Back Injury & Muscle Prevention Technician Course

Course Credential: Certified Back Injury & Muscle Prevention Technician (CBMPT)
Note: Refresher certification is required every three years to maintain professional
credential.)
Course Description:
The goal of this program is to increase the awareness of the importance of practicing proper
lifting techniques on a daily basis
Title 8 CCR 5110
2-Hour Program
Program Objective
The goal of this program is to increase the awareness of the importance of practicing proper
lifting techniques on a daily basis. Most back injuries are caused by chronic exposurethat
means we need to correct bad habits before they cause injury!
Course will explain safe lifting techniques and ways to prevent back strains and injuries.
The result will be more awareness of how to lift, sit, stand, and otherwise reduce the
potential for back injury and greater use of correct techniques and postures.
By the Endo of this course, students will know how to:
Understand techniques that can be used to maintain a healthy back
How to size up loads and properly judge your limits
Learn how the back works and how to keep it healthy and strong
Understand the extreme forces placed on the back when lifting incorrectly
Common pitfalls of everyday activities, at work and at home
What you can do to prevent an injury
Who should attend?

Healthcare Workers
Material Handling Workers
Laundry Workers
Others workers with duties that require them to do lifting and bending.
Testing:
Certified Bloodborne Pathogens & Needlestick Technician (BPNT)

Course Duration: 1 day .8 CEU
Course Cost: $295.00
Certification: Certified Bloodborne Pathogens Technician (BPNT)
Our Bloodborne Pathogens & Needlestick Technician certification covers:
Scope and Application
Written Plan
Exposure Determination
Methods of Compliance
Regulated Waste
New Needlestick Requirements
And much more!
Course Objectives:
Acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS) and hepatitis merit serious concern for
workers occupationally exposed to blood, other potentially infectious materials and other
body fluids that contain such bloodborne pathogens as HIV and HBV. Exposure to
bloodborne pathogens occurs in many ways. Generally, bloodborne pathogens can be
transmitted through contact with eyes, nose, and mouth or through broken skin.
Learning Outcome:
Note: 29 CFR 1910.1030(g)(2)(viii) does however require that the trainer be:
knowledgeable in the subject matter covered by the elements contained in the training
program. . . In OSHA's bloodborne pathogens compliance directive (OSHA Instruction CPL
02-02-069), we state: possible trainers include a variety of healthcare professionals such as
infection control practitioners, nurse practitioners, registered nurses, occupational health

professionals, physician's assistants, and emergency medical technicians.
Who Should Attend This Course:
Healthcare Workers
Construction & General Industry Safety & Health Professionals
Managers and Supervisors
Correctional Officers
Childcare Workers
Security guards
Maintenance Workers
Laundry & Health Care Laundry Workers
School Personnel
Hotel, Resort & Casino Housekeepers
Custodial Workers
Health and Fitness Club Staff
Tattoo Artists
And other occupations where employees may come into contact with blood or other
hazardous materials.
Testing:
on the final exam is necessary to receive your personalized certificate of completion.
The student gets three (3) attempts to pass the course.
History of Workplace or School Violence / Active Shooter
Introduction to the Four Cate

Effective Strategies for Mitigating W
s of Violence
Certified Aerial Lift / Work Platform Operator Technician (Classroom or Distant

Learning Training)
Course Credential: CALO .8 CEU
Course Fees: $295.00 (Classroom only)
Course Length: 1 Day Classroom .8 CEU/Driving Qualification Road Test 1 Day
Course Length: Road Course Qualification Testing --- 1 extra Day Onsite testing
fee $200.00 if course is combined onsite.
Note: OSHA requires that operators meet the following standard - 1910.67(c)(2)(ii) Only
trained persons shall operate an aerial lift. Do not let on-line providers fool you there is not
a better way to train your employees than classroom training. Should a client wish to have
their aerial lift operators certified and qualified by a certified IASHEP instructor, then we can
come to you!
Custom On-Site programs can be customized to suit your specific equipment type and
applications. We use the same proven training materials and training aids, and your
classroom for theory and basic understanding of operational techniques. Then classroom
and hands on qualification is offered at $195.00 per operator. Operators will be required to
take a required operator proficiency a hands on road test to be considered a certified aerial
lift specialist
Course Description:
This classroom and or distant learning program is designed for individuals who
work from, or operate, boom lifts, scissor lifts and/or push-around equipment. This
course covers all the safety aspects regarding pre- and post-use checks, regulations,
fall protection and general use. The course format includes a combination of
presentation, question and answer, practical application and final exam. Aerial lifts,
also known as boom lifts, bucket trucks, and cherry pickers, are used throughout
construction and general industry workplaces.
Even though aerial lifts are generally safer than ladders, or climbing to height,
more than 26 workers are killed every year in accidents. During a seven-year
period, there were 207 fatal aerial lift accidents. The most common accidents and
fatalities related to aerial lifts were electrocution (69) and falls (64), which represent
more than half of fatalities.
To prevent these types of injuries OSHA requires employees to receive training on
aerial lifts before using them in the workplace. This training program is designed to
provide that training.
Who should attend?
Boomlift, Aerial List and Scissor Lift Operators

The topics covered in this accident investigation training course can be applied to any
sector.
Who needs to be trained?
Any employee who operates, maintains or supervises employees using an aerial lift.
An aerial lift is any vehicle-mounted device used to elevate personnel, including:
Extendable boom platforms,
Aerial ladders,
Articulating (jointed) boom platforms,
Vertical towers
Or any combination of the above.
This course covers the following:
OSHA 1910.67
Requirements of ANSI A92.2
Pre and post use of equipment
Explanations of electrical hazards,
Fall, and falling object hazards

Recognizing and avoiding unsafe conditions in the work setting;
Instructions for correct operation of the lift (including maximum intended load and
load capacity);
Demonstrations of the skills and knowledge needed to operate an aerial lift before
operating it on the job;
When and how to perform inspections; and Manufacturers requirements.
Testing:
Students completing the course must take a proctored final exam. A score of 80% on
the final exam is necessary to receive your personalized certificate of completion. The
student gets three (3) attempts to pass the course.
Certified Asbestos Craft Worker / Roofer Technician Course

Course Certification:
Certified Asbestos Craft Worker / Roofer Technician
credential)
Program Overview
The course has been approved by the State of California for those who perform removal of
asbestos roofing materials. This 8-hour course is based upon the requirements of the State
of California Division of Occupational Safety and Health. The course is designed for the
Roofing Contractor's employees that may disturb asbestos containing roofing material.
The student is provided important information about the different types of roofing
materials/components that may contain asbestos and the health effects of asbestos
exposure. In addition, the student learns specific measures for personal protection,
engineering controls and techniques for dealing with asbestos containing roofing materials.
Training is accomplished through lectures, use of audiovisual aids, demonstrations and
hands-on experience.
Topics covered include:
introduction to regulations,
Health effects,
Personal protective equipment,
Removal of cementitious shingles, transite boards, felts and flashings, and
Safety issues as it relates to roofing work.
Courses are offered in both English and Spanish.
Prerequisite: None
Roofers
Managers & Supervisors
Safety Managers,
Risk Managers,
Testing:
A score of 80% on the final exam is necessary to receive your personalized certificate of
completion. The student gets three (3) attempts to pass the course
Certified Asbestos Awareness Specialist Course (CAAS)

Course Length: 1 Days 1.3 CEUs
Course credential: Certified Asbestos Awareness Specialist
CAAS
credential.)
Program Overview
OSHA's asbestos standard for general industry at 29 CFR 1910.1001(j)(7)(iv)
requires employers to provide an asbestos awareness training course for
employees who perform housekeeping operations in areas where an asbestoscontaining material (ACM) or presumed asbestos-containing material (PACM) is
present.
The elements of the course must include the health effects of asbestos; locations,
signs of damage and deterioration of ACM and PACM; the proper response to fiber
release episodes; and the standard's requirements related to housekeeping. This
training must be held annually and conducted so that all employees understand it.
Asbestos Awareness training course provides students with the information they will
need to identify work areas where asbestos may be present, understand the harmful
effects of asbestos, describe methods to avoid asbestos exposure, and become
familiar with OSHA and EPA standards designed to protect workers on the job site,
among many other important topics.
Students who should take this course are those who may be exposed to asbestos
on the work site.
This training is NOT for those workers that perform asbestos abatement activities,
and does not provide equipment training for workers required to use personal
protective equipment (PPE) on the job site.
Additional training with site-specific protective equipment must be provided by the employer
using the equipment that will be used on site prior to or at the time of initial assignment.
Testing:
Certified California Electrical Hazard Control Technician

Course credential: Certified California Electrical Hazard Control Technician
(CCEHCT)
credential.)
Course Overview
This intermediate course in Electrical Hazard Recognition and Control in California safety
course is designed to teach you how to avoid serious injuries or fatalities by electrical
hazards found on California construction work sites.
Learn about California-specific Electrical Recognition, unsafe or improperly installed
electrical equipment, workplaces exposed to electrical hazards due to their surrounding
environment and how to avoid unsafe work practices when using electrical equipment.
Intended Audience
This purpose of this online Electrical Safety course is to aid construction workers and
supervisors in adhering to California electrical safety standards and is intended for the
following:
Construction Workers in California

Construction Supervisors in California
Construction Managers in California Safety Professionals,
Others with responsibility or interest in investigating accidents
Learning Objectives
In this electrical safety course, you will be instructed on Cal-OSHA electrical safety orders
for the State of California. California Electrical Hazard Recognition Control and Cal/OSHA
standards on electrical safety in construction. You will be informed on how to recognize a
broad range of potential electrical hazards found on a construction site. Most importantly,
we will discuss how to remedy these potential hazards and prevent injuries and fatalities.
Course Topics
Electricity as a Workplace Hazard
Introduction to Electrical Hazard Recognition and Controls in California
Jobsite Hazards and Controls
Electrical Tool Safety Tips
Understand the Interaction between Cal-OSHA versus Federal OSHAS Electrical

Safety regulations.
INDUSTRY TERMS
Cal/OSHA Safety Orders Low Voltage & High Voltage Safety Orders
California-specific Electrical Hazard Recognition & Safety
Introduction to National Electrical & Code 70-E
National Electrical Safety Code (NESC)
Features and Benefits

IASHEP's California-specific Electrical Hazard Recognition and Control safety course will
teach you how to recognize where electrical hazards are found on California construction
sites and how to eliminate these hazards. By successfully completing this course, you will
learn:
Safe work practices to implement when using electrical equipment
Protective measures for dealing with electrical hazards
How to maintain a safe working environment for yourself and others
Testing:
Certified Concrete and Masonry Technician

Course credential: Certified Technician (CCMT)
credential.)
Course Overview
This Certified Concrete and Masonry Technician safety course reviews OSHAs Subpart
Q requirements to protect you from premature removal of formwork, the failure to brace
masonry walls, the failure to support precast panels, the inadvertent operation of equipment
and the failure to guard reinforcing steel. This course also covers health hazards and
control information, including skin, eye and inhalation hazards and associated protective
measures.
Intended Audience
This Certified Concrete and Masonry Technician safety course is designed for all workers
who perform the following operations:
Equipment and Tool Workers
Cast-In-Place Concrete Workers
Pre-Cast Concrete Workers
Lift Slab Operations Workers
Masonry Construction Workers
Learning Objectives
The Certified Concrete and Masonry Technician ttraining focuses on the general safety and
health requirements associated with concrete masonry construction. You will learn to
recognize, evaluate, and control associated hazards. This course references OSHAs
standards found in Subpart Q, Concrete and Masonry Construction.
Course Topics
Overview of Concrete and Masonry
General Requirements
Equipment and Tools
Cast-In-Place Concrete
Precast Concrete
Lift Slab Operations
Masonry Construction
Concrete and Masonry Health
INDUSTRY TERMS
OSHA Concrete and Masonry Standards

IASHEP Certified Concrete and Masonry Technician safety course reviews the
"Requirements for Concrete and Masonry Construction". When you have successfully
completed this course, you will:
Know scope, application and definitions of concrete and masonry
Understand general requirements
Know more about equipment and tools, cast-in-place concrete, formwork and lift
slab
Testing:
Certified Confined Space Entry Technician (CCSET)

Professional Credential: Certified Confined Space Entry Technician (CCSET)
(Note: Refresher certification is required every three years to maintain professional
credential.)
Introduction Certified Confined Space Entry Technician Training Course
Do you work in or around confined spaces? If so, our brand new Certified Confined Space
Entry Technician training course is what you need. This course will show you how to
prepare and work in a confined space environment to maximize safety for you and those
around you.
Prerequisite: Previous experience working in a Confined Space Entry Operations is
required.
Course Description:
This course will identify various hazards when working on and around confined spaces. This
course will demonstrate what is needed when working in a confined space environment to
maximize safety for you and those around you, as well as certify you under the OSHA
Confined Space standard 29 CFR 1910.146..
Learning Outcomes
The overall objective of this training is to protect those entering or working around a
confined space. In this course you will learn the physical, chemical, and biological principles
related to safe working with confined spaces. Objectives of this course are for the student
to:
Understand the scope & application of OSHAs various confined space entry
standards
Identify Confined Spaces, then determine if they are Permit Required
Understand OSHA requirements for developing and maintaining a permit-required

confined space entry program
Know responsibilities of entrants, attendants, entry supervisors, contractors
Identify when you may utilize OSHAs Alternate Entry and Reclassification
Procedures
Understand the requirements for Rescue & Emergency Services
Other topics include:
When is a confined space permit required?
Atmospheric hazards
Entrant duties
Attendant duties
Entry supervisor duties
When is a secondary stand-by required?
The entry permit
Confined space preparation
Isolating the permit space
Atmospheric testing
Purging & ventilating
Safety equipment considerations
Contractor/host employer responsibilities
Confined space rescue
Horizontal Entry Procedures
Testing:
Certified Crane Manager / Inspector Course

Course Length: 3 1/2 Days 2.8 CEUs
Course credential: Certified Crane Manager / Inspector (CCMI)
Note: Refresher certification is required every three years to maintain
Course Overview
The effort put forth in properly training crane managers and inspectors is greatly
rewarded. A well-trained, qualified crane manager or inspector will save your
company a great deal of money and time by avoiding unscheduled downtime, costly
repairs, accidents and lawsuits. The inspection process is the vital link to the safety
and maximum utilization of your cranes and rigging.
This course covers a variety of cranes and rigging equipment and also covers
various ANSI standards, OSHA crane and rigging standards, and State OSHA crane
and rigging regulations.
You will learn about:
The Need for Inspection and

Inspection Intervals
How to Read & Apply OSHA
& ASME Standards
In-Depth Discussion of Tools Used in

Inspections
Inspection of Various Components of

Carriers, Mounts, Superstructures and
Booms as Required by Federal
Regulations, Consensus Standards and
Manufacturer Requirements
Inspector Qualifications
Lockout/Blockout
Load Chart Interpretation &

Load Testing
Factors Affecting Lifting Capabilities
Safe Operating Practices
Types of Nondestructive Testing -
Rigging equipment
inspection
NOTE: Students must provide their own personal protective equipment (PPE) such
as gloves, hard hats, safety glasses, appropriate footwear, etc.
Intended Audience
This IASHEP Certified Crane Manager / Inspector course is designed for crane operators,
construction workers, safety & health inspectors, supervisors and managers that are
responsible for the safety of cranes and rigging that is located on their job site according to
OSHA regulations.
Safety & Health Professionals
Construction Supervisors
Construction Managers
Construction Owners
Construction Workers
Crane operator
Course Topics
Introduction to Crane Safety
General Requirements for All Cranes
Types of Cranes
Rough Terrain Cranes
Truck Mounted Cranes
Crawler Cranes
Tower Cranes
Overhead Bridge Cranes
Load Charts
Inspections and Certifications
Rigging
Testing:
Certified Custodial & Maintenance Asbestos Awareness Specialist

Course (CAAS)
Course credential: Certified Asbestos Awareness Specialist
CAAS
credential.)
Program Overview
Training of custodial and maintenance workers is one of the keys to a successful
operations and maintenance (O&M) program. If building owners do not emphasize
the importance of well-trained custodial and maintenance personnel, asbestos O&M
tasks may not be performed properly. This could result in higher levels of asbestos
fibers in the building air and an increased risk to building workers and occupants.
The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) requires employers to
institute and ensure participation in a worker training program for employees
exposed to fiber levels (either measured or anticipated) at or above the permissible
exposure limit (0.1 fibers per cubic centimeter (f/cc) as an 8-hour, time-weighted
average (TWA) and/or the excursion limit (1.0 f/cc as a 30-minute TWA). This
training program consists of an initial training period, the duration of which is
determined by the type of work the employee performs, and annual refresher
training.
Types of Training
As an illustration of the different types of maintenance worker training, below are
two out of the three types of training under the EPA regulations.
Type 1: Awareness Training
This training is for maintenance and custodial staff involved in cleaning and minor
maintenance tasks where ACM may be accidentally disturbed.
Two-hour Asbestos Awareness Training may include such topics as:
Background information on asbestos
Health effects of asbestos
Worker protection programs
Locations of ACM in the building
Recognition of ACM damage and deterioration
The O&M program for that building.
Type 2: Special O&M Training

This training is for maintenance and custodial workers involved in general
maintenance and asbestos-containing material repair tasks.
For example, the job may involve repair or removal of a small section of damaged
thermal system insulation, or the installation of electrical conduit in an air plenum
containing ACM or ACM debris. This training generally lasts at least 14 hours.
Special O&M training usually involves more detailed discussions of the topics
included in Type 1 training as well as:
Federal, state, and local asbestos regulations
Proper asbestos-related work practices
Descriptions of the proper methods of handling ACM, including waste

handling and disposal
Respirator use, care, and fit-testing
Protective clothing donning, use, and handling
Hands-on exercises for techniques such as glovebag work and HEPA

vacuum use and maintenance
Appropriate and proper worker decontamination procedures.

Prerequisite: None
Custodial Workers
Maintenance workers
Safety Managers,
Risk Managers,
Testing:
Certified Dental Office - Infection Control Specialist

Course Credential: Certified Dental Office - Infection Control Specialist CDICS
credential)
Prerequisite: None
This program will present the fundamentals of infection control and provide tips for
implementing better infection control practices in the dental office. The program
content is based on the CDC's 2003 Recommended Infection Control Practices for
Dentistry.
Information on the safe use of hazardous chemicals is also included. Application of
the concepts presented in this program will help ensure a safe clinical environment
for patients and dental health care workers and also maintain compliance with
OSHA and the state dental board.
Objectives: At the completion of this program, participants should be able to:
Implement an effective infection control program for the dental office;
Explain the concepts of standard precautions and infection control and

prevention;
Effectively utilize personal protective equipment; and
Safety and effectively disinfect environmental surfaces and reprocess

contaminated dental instruments
Dental Personnel
Dental Office Managers & Assistants
Safety Managers,
Risk Managers,
Continuing Education Credits: .8

Testing:
Certified Electrical Hazard Control Technician

Course credential: Certified Electrical Hazard Control Technician (CEHCT)
credential.)
Course Overview
This intermediate Certified Electrical Hazard Recognition and Control Technician safety
course focuses on the recognition and control of electrical hazards found in the general
industry and construction industry. In this certified training course, you will be instructed on
the procedures involved in maintaining a safe work environment for yourself and others.
This course will also teach you to identify the risks associated with working with power tools
and electrical circuits.
Intended Audience
This electrical hazards training is intended for all construction employees accountable to
OSHA regulations.
Learning Objectives
This Certified Electrical Hazard Recognition and Control safety course will enhance your
knowledge of safety-related work practices designed to prevent electrical hazards. You are
encouraged to further your knowledge on electrical safety by reading the reference guide on
Electrical Construction, Title 29 CFR 1926.400-499. By the end of this course, you will have
been provided with the knowledge required to work safely at the job site.
Course Topics
Overview of Electrical Hazard Recognition
Overview of Electrical Hazard Control
Jobsite Hazards and Controls
More Jobsite Hazards and Controls
Tool Safety Tips
Clues that Electrical Hazards Exist
Safety-Related Work Practices
Summary of Hazards & Protections
INDUSTRY TERMS
OSHA
NIOSH
CFR
PPE
GFCI
AEGCP

By taking the IASHEP Certified Electrical Hazard Recognition and Control Technician safety
course, you will have been provided with the tools to be able to work safely around electrical
hazards at the job site. When finished successfully, you will:
Know how to identify a number of electrical hazards typically found on construction

sites
Be able to take proper protective measures when using electrical equipment
Follow cautions in order to maintain a safe work environment for yourself and others
Testing:
Certified Ergonomics Awareness Technician Course

Course credential: Certified Ergonomics Awareness Technician (CEAT)
credential.)
Ergonomics Awareness
Course Overview
In this introductory online course, we will cover Ergonomics safety according to Federal
OSHA standards. This Ergonomics Awareness course focuses on prevention of injury by
"fitting the job to the worker". By using the techniques in this ergonomics course, you will
understand how to prevent injury from happening.
Intended Audience
This IASHEP Ergonomics Awareness course is designed for construction workers and
managers that are responsible for the safety of their job site according to OSHA regulations.
Learning Objectives
This ergonomics awareness safety course will teach you about musculo-skeletal disorders
and the most likely ways to develop MSD's. We will also provide you with the legal
requirements for ensuring safety to the highest possible standard in the workplace. When
finished, you will have a better understanding of ergonomics and the prevention of injury on
the job site.
Course Topics
Introduction to Ergonomics
Causes and Prevention of Ergonomic Injuries
Final Consideration
INDUSTRY TERMS
Ergonomics
OSHA
MSDs

By taking this Ergonomics Awareness safety course, you will learn ways to reduce the risk
of job site injuries resulting in MSDs. We will also go over:
The definition of ergonomics
Causes and prevention for ergonomic risk exposure
Where to find additional ergonomics information
Testing:
Certified Ergonomics Safety Technician For Warehouse Workers Course

Course Credential: Certified Ergonomics Safety Technician For Warehouse
Workers (CESTW)
Course Overview
More than 145,000 people work in over 7,000 warehouses. The fatal injury rate for the
warehousing industry is higher than the national average for all industries. Warehouse workers
suffer injuries, sore back and arms, hands and arms more than any other health problem. A
high percentage of injuries causing absenteeism at work is due mainly to tissue
inflammation or tears, and back injuries. The technical term for these injuries is work
related musculoskeletal disorders. They are defined as disorders of the muscles, nerves,
tendons, ligaments, joints, cartilage, or discs that reflect a gradual, cumulative, or chronic
development.
The science of ergonomics helps us reduce and prevent these disorders with better
equipment, tools, methods, and working conditions. The goal of this science is to adapt the
work to the employees by adjusting the working conditions and demands to the capabilities of
all employees. The effective and successful adjustments ensure high productivity, prevents
diseases, injury risks and increased satisfaction among the workforce.
This safety training program will discuss those work-related factors that may pose a risk
of musculoskeletal disorders and recommendations to alleviate them.
Learning Objectives
In this Certified Ergonomics Safety Technician Course for cafeteria workers , we will
teach you about ergonomics safety and health techniques and how to recognize and
prevent ergonomic injuries and illnesses.
Course Topics
Ergonomic Injuries and Illnesses
Hazards Recognition
Hazards Evaluation
Hazard Control
Ergonomics at the Computer
Ergonomics at the Construction Site
Ergonomics: Summing Up
Intended Audience
Warehouse Managers and Supervisors
Human Resource Professionals
Risk Managers
Insurance Carrier Risk Managers
And Others who are exposed to Risk
Test :
Certified Ethylene Oxide in a Healthcare Technician Course

Course Duration: 1 Day .8 CEU
Course Credential: Certified Ethylene Oxide in a Healthcare Technician (CEOHT)
credential)
Course Objectives:
The purpose of this course is to help employers understand how to monitor the quality of
the air in workplaces where ethylene oxide (EtO) is processed, used, or handled. Air
monitoring is an important activity that can help alert employers when unsafe levels of EtO
are present in the air to promote reduction of employee exposure. EtO can be used more
safely if appropriate precautions are taken and if equipment is adequately designed and
maintained.
This Course:
Clarifies the different types of EtO exposure monitoring,
Lists and explains the exposure levels used by OSHA,
Reviews the exposure monitoring requirements in OSHAs EtO rules, and
Outlines the monitoring decisions that the employer needs to make when
employees work in areas where EtO is present.
Topics covered:
Health and fire hazards of ethylene oxide
How you can be exposed to ethylene oxide
How we control your ethylene oxide exposure
How to protect yourself from ethylene oxide
Use of respirators
Medical surveillance & medical removal
OSHA rules on ethylene oxide
Prerequisite: None
Medical Professionals
Safety Managers,
Risk Managers,
Testing:
A score of 80% on the final exam is necessary to receive your personalized
certificate of completion. The student gets three (3) attempts to pass the course
Certified Excavation & Trenching Safety Technician Course

Course Credential: Certified Excavation & Trenching Safety Technician (CETT)
credential.)
Competent Person Excavations
Course Overview
This Certified Excavation & Trenching Safety Technician safety course is designed to teach
supervisors, managers and owners how to choose a person or persons to act as a
competent person with detailed knowledge of excavation and trenching safety. OSHA 29
CFR 1926 construction regulations and State requirements will be explained in detail to
ensure that the right person is selected for the position of a competent person in excavation
safety training.
Intended Audience
This Certified Excavation & Trenching Safety Technician safety course is to be used by
supervisors, managers and owners to ensure they follow OSHA and State regulations in
naming a competent person to oversee trenching and excavation safety.
Building Inspectors
Construction Owners
Learning Objectives
This one (1) day Certified Excavation & Trenching Safety Technician course will
demonstrate the statutory requirements you need to know in appointing the appropriate
personnel to be designated as a competent person and what they need for deep excavation
safety training. The duties, responsibilities, expertise and training of the competent person
must be sufficient to oversee excavation projects on a construction site.
Course Topics
Introduction to OSHA 29 CFR 1926 Subpart Subpart P, Excavations, of 29 CFR

1926.650 & 29 CFR 1926.651,
Explain what is required for an employer to assign a Competent Person (CP)
Explain the Competent Person Responsibilities
INDUSTRY TERMS
Federal OSHA Requirements
State Standards
Competent Person
Trench Excavation Safety
OSHA Title 29, Part 1926
Test :
Certified Fall Protection Awareness Technician Training

Course Credential: Certified Fall Protection Awareness Technician. (CFPAT)
Prerequisite: Previous experience working from heights and wearing fall
protection equipment is required.
Introduction: Employers who require employees who work at heights (6 feet in
construction and 4 feet in general industry) are required by OSHA to be trained on fall
protection safety regulations, and employers are required to have a written fall prevention
program in place.
Program Objective
The goal of this program is to inform the students of necessary safe work practices and the
regulations designed to prevent injuries and death, due to falls while working in elevated
surfaces.
This is a very compact and direct course that deals with the issues and fall protection
systems immediately relevant to workers on site. Workers will be expected to know how to
properly put on a harness, connect to and utilize a site-specific installed fall protection
systems.
Course Topics:
At the completion of this course the participants will be acquainted with the following
information and material:
The need for fall protection;
Traditional Fall Protection (e.g. handrails, guardrails, etc.);
Fall Restraint systems;
Fall Arrest systems (incl. anchors, body support, connecting components and the
importance of a rescue plan).
Understand what is required to develop a fall protection written policy for your
business.
Understand what is required to designate fall protection climbers and trainers.
Understand what is required to develop a site specific fall protection safety plan
according to ANSI Z 359.2.
Create an alternative fall protection plan for residential construction
Understand what is required to perform and track fall protection equipment

inspections.
Understand what is required to develop a site rescue plan according to ANZI Z

359.2
Focus of training will be the systems that students utilize on site. Client to provide
harnesses/lanyards for demonstration during class.
Testing:
Certified Fire Prevention / Fire Pump Technician (CFPT - Fire Pumps) Course
Course Credential: Certified Fire Prevention / Fire Pump Technician (CFPT- Fire
Pumps )
credential.)
Program Objective
Fire pumps are the heart of a fire suppression system. If the water cannot be delivered,
the fire will not be extinguished. It is very important that fire pumps be inspected and
testing on regular basis. This training program is for all personnel who conducted
regular inspection and testing of fire pumps and related equipment.
Program Agenda:
Introduction to fire pumps
Purposes of fire pumps
Different applications of fire pumps
Fire pump operations
Starting and stopping
Automatic operations
Performance Curves
Nomenclature of fire pumps
Split case
Impellers
Seals
Packing
Power sources
Testing of fire pumps (NFPA 25)
Weekly
Monthly
Annually
Summary
Reasons for testing
Documentation of testing
Hands-on
Field inspection and testing
Audience
General Industry and Construction Managers & Refinery Workers
Welders & Fire Watch Personnel
Building Contractors
Supervisors
Building Inspectors
Training Managers
Industrial Hygienists
Testing:
Certified Fire Prevention Technician (CFPT) Course

Course Credential: Certified Fire Prevention Technician (CFPT)
credential.)
Program Objective
The goal of this course is to increase knowledge of fire hazards and fire prevention
methods.
This course will also educate students on when to and when not to fight a fire, and how to
properly address and extinguish the fire in a safe and expedient manner.
At the completion of this course students will be acquainted with the following:
How fires start

How fires are classified
How to prevent fires
When NOT to fight a fire
Different types and Use of fire extinguishers
Proper fire extinguisher use techniques
Inspecting the fire extinguishers

Proper fire extinguisher use techniques
Basics of creating an Emergency Action Plan

Evacuation Techniques
NOTE: OSHA Requirements

1. 1910.157(g) Training and education.
1910.157(g)(1) Where the employer has provided portable fire extinguishers for employee
use in the workplace, the employer shall also provide an educational program to familiarize
employees with the general principles of fire extinguisher use and the hazards involved with
incipient stage fire fighting.
1910.157(g)(2) The employer shall provide the education required in paragraph (g)(1) of
this section upon initial employment and at least annually thereafter.
2. Live Fire practice may require permit prior to class from city where exercises will be
done. Contact Fire Department.
3. With or without live fire, be sure to have fully charged extinguishers available for use
during exercise. Recommend that client schedule recharging immediately following.
4. Live fire demonstration area must be clear of all debris, automobiles and any flammable
materials.
Audience
Welders & Fire Watch Personnel
Supervisors
Building Inspectors
Training Managers
Testing:
Certified Flame Resistant Clothing Specialist (CFRCS)

Professional Credential: Certified Flame Resistant Clothing Specialist (CFRCS)
credential.)
Course Introduction:
According to OSHA Flame-Resistant (FR) Clothing is required under 29 CR 1910.132 and
is also mentioned in other sections of the OSHA standards. Flame Resistant clothing is
used in the petroleum industry, electrical industry and other types of industries where there
is a danger of a worker being injured by the various types of hazards. These hazardous
areas include electrical, petroleum, dust.
In the electrical field, electric arcs pose some of the most serious safety hazards for electric
power industry workers. Arc blast or flash hazards include high temperatures (hotter than
the surface temperature of the sun) over short periods of time (fractions of a second), hot
gases, an intense pressure wave from the explosion (like having a hand grenade explode
inches away), and shrapnel from vaporized and molten metal particles. Arc-related injuries
can range from minor to severe burns, blindness, hearing and memory loss from the
pressure wave, broken bones, or death.
Course Description
Attendees will understand the dynamics and dangers of an electrical arc flash, hydro-carbon
flash fires and the potential injury and cost of those injuries. The course will cover many of
the latest topics and information on the performance of proven Flame-Resistant garments
available today. This presentation is designed to inform the attendees on the options
available in Flame-Resistant market today for Arc Flash and Flash Fire protection.
Attendees will be able to differentiate between Arc Flash and Flash Fire markets and how
to sell into each.
Course Topics:
Attendees who successfully complete this course will be able to:
Understand the dynamics and dangers of an Arc Flash and Flash Fire events
Recognize the costs associated with burn injury
Understand latest Flame-Resistant fabrics technology
Understand the technical terms surrounding Flame-Resistant Clothing
Recognize the difference between Flame-Resistant clothing and every day work
wear
Understand the different FR Clothing markets
Understand how to sell into core markets
Review NFPA 70E, NFPA 2112 and 2113 FR Clothing criteria and be familiar with
terminology
Electrical Engineers,
Safety Managers,
Electricians,
Electrical Contractors,
Electrical inspectors,
Project managers, Safety & Health Committee Members
Risk Managers,
Plant Managers,
Facility Maintenance Personnel and Others
Testing:
Hazard Communication (HAZCOM) / Globally Harmonized System Technician

(CGHT)
Professional Credential: Certified Hazard Communication (HAZCOM) / Globally

Harmonized System Technician (CGHT)
credential.)
New changes to the Occupational Safety and Health Administration's (OSHA)
Hazard Communication Standard are bringing the United States into alignment with
the Globally Harmonized System of Classification and Labeling of Chemicals (GHS),
further improving safety and health protections for America's workers. Building on
the success of OSHA's current Hazard Communication Standard, the GHS is
expected to prevent injuries and illnesses, save lives and improve trade conditions
for chemical manufacturers. The Hazard Communication Standard in 1983 gave the
workers the right to know,' but the new Globally Harmonized System gives workers
the right to understand.
Learning Objectives
Upon completion, the student will be able to identify major changes in the Safety
Data Sheet (formally Material Safety Data Sheet) format, identify Safety and Health
Labeling requirements, describe the new GHS Pictograms and Signal Words that
identify the hazards associated with a given chemical, understand the basics of the
new system for Hazard Classification, and recognize employer requirements to
prepare for and implement the new requirements.
Course Topics Include:
Intro to Globally Harmonized System
OSHA General Requirements
Impact of Current regulations
Hazard Classification
GHS Physical, Health and Environmental Hazards
Hazard Communication
Labeling
Label Elements
Multiple Hazards
GHS Label Format
Workplace Containers
SDS vs. MSDS
Timelines for Updates
Testing:
Certified Hand and Power Tools Technician Course

Course credential: Certified Hand and Power Tools Technician (CHPT)
credential.)
Course Overview
Hand and Power Tools is an intermediate online safety course on how to handle power
tools of all types in a safe manner on the job site. You will be informed of OSHAs hand and
power tools regulations for avoiding accidents and preventing injuries. In addition, you will
be provided with types of mechanical hazards, types of tools and precautionary measures
to ensure your understanding of tool safety.
Intended Audience
This hand and power tool safety course is designed for general industry and construction
workers who work with and around hand and power tools.
Learning Objectives
This Hand and Power Tool safety course will teach you about the hazards of using hand
and portable power tools on the job site. We will teach you hazard control options according
to OSHA regulations. You will be presented with the basics of hand and power tool safety
procedures and safe guards you should know about on the job site. In addition, you will be
informed of the selection, proper use, maintenance, inspection and care of hand and power
tools.
Course Topics
Overview of Hand and Power Tools
Introduction to Hand and Power Tools
Types of mechanical Hazards
Precautionary measures
Types of Tools
Case Study Power Tool Electrocution
Types of Tools
Case Study Portable Grinder Accident
Pneumatic Tools
Liquid Fuel/Power-Actuated Tools
Case Study Power Tool Fatality
Hydraulics and Mixers in a MSDS
INDUSTRY TERMS
Hand and Power Tools
Portable Power Tool Safety
OSHA CFR 29 1910 and 1926 (Construction)
ANSI (American National Standards Institute)
NIOSH (National Institute Organization for Safety and Health)
PPE (Personal Protective Equipment)

By taking IASHEPs Hand and Power Tools online safety course, we will teach you how to
use hand and power tools safely. When you have successfully completed this course, you
will:
Know the hidden dangers and hazards of using hand and power tools on the
construction work site
Understand the importance of hand and power tool safety procedures to protect
yourself from injuries
Know how to select and use the right hand and power tools for a particular job
Testing:
Certified Hazardous Waste Technician Course

Course credential: Certified Hazardous Waste Technician (CHWT)
credential.)
Course Overview
In this intermediate hazardous waste technician safety course, you will learn hazardous
waste management according to Federal OSHA standards. This Hazardous Waste course
focuses on prevention of injury by adhering to the proper transportation, handling,
emergency response and legal requirements of hazardous waste. It is important to be
aware of all aspects of hazardous waste from generation to disposal since it is dangerous to
workers, the community and the environment.
Intended Audience
This Hazardous Waste Technician safety course is designed for construction workers and
managers who are responsible for the safety of their job site according to OSHA
regulations.
Construction Foremen
Learning Objectives
This Certified Hazardous Waste Technician course will inform you about hazardous waste
management. Hazardous waste is harmful to your health and well-being. Being aware of the
risks of mishandling hazardous waste is important, as is proper hazardous waste
management. You will also be instructed on legal requirements for ensuring safety to the
highest possible standard in the workplace. When finished, we will have informed you on
the basics of the penalties for violations of hazardous waste regulations and the importance
of proper handling of waste.
Course Topics
Basic Concepts of Hazardous Waste
Industry Responsibilities
Company Programs
Requirements
Regulatory Infractions and Penalties
INDUSTRY TERMS
DOT Hazardous Waste Training
OSHA Hazardous Waste Training

By taking this Certified Hazardous Waste Technician safety course, youll be made aware of
the importance of hazardous waste types, sources, handling, transportation, emergency
response and legal requirements. After successfully completing this course, you will know
how to:
Define hazardous waste
Identify mandates for hazardous waste management
Recognize industry responsibilities for companies that generate hazardous waste
Testing:
Certified HAZWOPER Technician (8-Hour) Course

Course credential: Certified HAZWOPER Technician (8-Hour)
credential.)
Course Overview
IASHEP's HAZWOPER Refresher course meets OSHA's annual 8-hour refresher training
requirement for Hazardous Waste Operations and Emergency Response (HAZWOPER), as
specified in 29 CFR 1910.120. Workers, supervisors and managers involved with
hazardous waste operations are required to have 8 hours of refresher training annually.
This HAZWOPER refresher training is designed to help students review basic occupational
safety and health principles learned during their initial HAZWOPER 24-hour or HAZWOPER
40-hour certification training course. In addition, important Hazwoper safety and health
issues addressed by OSHA and other organizations in 2014 will be examined, as well as
new topics for 2015, including changes made to the hazard communication standard
(HazCom).
Intended Audience
The HAZWOPER 2015 Refresher course is intended for those who are exposed or
potentially exposed to hazardous substances - including hazardous waste operations - and
who have already taken the HAZWOPER 24-hour or HAZWOPER 40-hour certification
training. This includes the following:
Workers involved in mandatory or voluntary clean-up operations
Workers involved in corrective actions involving clean-up operations
Workers involved in operations involving hazardous waste
Workers involved in emergency response operations
Hospital First Responders
Utility Workers who perform duties at a hazardous waste site
On-Site Supervisors
Learning Objectives
Following this training the student should be able to identify important principles with regard
to:
1. Contents of the OSHA Hazwoper standard, including the standards five appendices
2. Characterizing and controlling hazardous waste sites

3. Training requirements for workers, managers, supervisors and teachers
4. Elements of an employer health and safety (EH&S) program, including
organizational structure, site safety plans, safety meetings and inspections
5. Elements of a medical surveillance program
6. Identifying and controlling the five types of hazards found on work sites
7. Controlling for hazard risks using engineering controls, safe work practices and
personal protective equipment (PPE)
8. Site and high-risk employee monitoring
9. Site requirements for decontamination, illumination and sanitation plus requirements
for a new technology program
10. Requirements for a treatment, storage and disposal (TS&D) facility, found in the
Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976 (RCRA)
11. Responding to hazardous substance release emergencies
12. Elements of an emergency response plan for hazardous waste operations
Course Topics:
Introduction
Look Back at 2014
What's New for 2015
HAZWOPER 2015 Overview
Safety and Health Programs
Site Characterization
Site Control
Training
Medical Surveillance
Hazard Controls
Exposure Monitoring
Handling Drums and Containers
Decontamination and Other Topics
Emergency Response at Hazardous Waste Sites
HAZWOPER at RCRA Sites
Emergency Response to Hazardous Substances
HAZWOPER Appendices
Hazard Identification and Control
INDUSTRY TERMS
HAZWOPER
Clean-up Operation
Decontamination
Emergency Response
Hazardous Materials Response (HAZMAT)
Hazardous Waste
Hazardous Substances as defined in 40 CFR 261.3 and 49 CFR 171.8
Hazardous Waste Operations
HAZWOPER 8-Hour Refresher Training is based on:

OSHA Hazardous Waste Operations and Emergency Response (HAZWOPER) standard as
found in 29 CFR 1910.120.
IASHEP HAZWOPER Refresher safety course meets OSHA requirements for 8-Hour
Annual Refresher training. When you have successfully completed this course, you will:
Provide 8 hour compliance training as required by 1910.120(e)(8) for worker,

managers and supervisors
Promote compliance with OSHAs HAZWOPER Standard
Minimize potential of citation and penalty by OSHA under 1910.120
Testing:
Certified Hazwoper First Responder Awareness Technician Training

Course Credential: CHFRAT
Program Objective
Prerequisite: None.
Program Objective
The goal of this course is to provide essential information for individuals who are likely to
witness or discover a hazardous substance release and who have been trained to initiate an
emergency response sequence by notifying the proper authorities.
Program Agenda:
Regulatory Requirements in Emergency Response
Basic Safety Management
Chemical and Physical Properties of Hazardous Materials
Hazardous substances and the risks associated in an incident
Potential outcomes associated with an emergency
Recognizing the presence of hazardous substances in an emergency
Identifying the hazardous substance, if possible
Fire Chemistry and Fire Protection
Toxicology
Sanitation & Hygiene / Personal Protective Equipment / Drench Showers & Eyewash
Fountains.
Emergency Response Guide book overview.
The ability to realize the need for additional resources, and to make appropriate
notifications to the communication center.
NOTE: Emergency Response Guidebooks are used as resources in the class and
generally returned after use during
Testing:
Certified Health Hazard Awareness Technician Course

Course Credential: Certified Health Hazard Awareness Technician (CHHAT)
credential.)
Course fees: $295.00
Course Description:
Course topics include identification and evaluation of health hazards and their sources of
exposure, health hazard information, evaluation of exposure, and engineering and work
practice controls. Students participate in workshops on evaluation and abatement of
workplace health hazards. Upon course completion students will have the ability to
understand common health hazards in the workplace and methods for controlling and
abatement of these hazards. This course is designed as an awareness course for
employers and employees.
Prerequisite
There are no prerequisites for this class
Topics
Identification of hazards
Sources of exposure
Health hazard information
Evaluation of exposure
Engineering and work practice controls
Audience
Safety Supervisors
Hazardous Waste Managers
Program Administrators
Construction Industry Professionals
Healthcare Facility personnel
Managers
VPP Program Managers
VPP Auditors
Collateral Duty Safety Personnel
Line Supervisors
Testing:
A score of 80% on the final exam is necessary to receive your personalized
certificate of completion. The student gets three (3) attempts to pass the course.
Certified Heat Stress Prevention Technician Course

Course Credential: Certified Heat Stress Prevention Technician (CHSPT)
credential.)
Course Overview
This course deals with the topics of heat stress, heat strain and heat-related illness
(HRI), their measurement and control and pertinent regulations. This course focuses on
anticipating, recognizing, evaluating and controlling heat stress hazards. This course, will
also teach you the definition of heat stress and how to prevent injuries and illnesses on the
job site. You will also learn OSHAs heat stress guidelines so that you can be prepared to
handle heat stress emergencies.
Learning Objectives
IASHEP Heat Stress Prevention Technician course will provide you with the basics of heat
stress awareness, symptoms, illnesses, preventative measures and medical surveillance.
When finished, you will have a better understanding of OSHAs safety guidelines so that
you are better prepared to recognize and prevent heat stress situations.
Course Topics
Introduction to Heat Stress
General Elements of Heat Stress
Defining Heat Stress
Heat Stress Prevention
Medical Issues
General Duty Clause
NIOSH & ACGIH Overview
Course Outcome
Upon successful completion of this course, you will:
After completing this course, you will be able to:
Define heat stress, heat strain and heat-related illness (HRI)
List five HRIs, identify their symptoms and state first aid measures for each
List other issues heat stress can cause
List two ways workers are protected from heat stress through regulations
List five heat stress control methods
Measure environmental conditions and develop a work plan to reduce heat stress for
a given job
Test :
Certified HIPPA Health Technician Course

Course Length: 2 Days 1.6 CEU
Course Credential: Certified HIPAA Health Technician (CHHT)
credential.)
Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) is about insurance portability,
fraud, and administrative simplification. In this HIPAA training boot camp we examine
basics of the Administrative Simplification portion of the HIPAA legislation. We examine
HIPAA Transactions and Code Sets, Identifiers, Privacy and Security. It is this provision of
the HIPAA regulation that is the watershed legislation for healthcare information systems
This HIPAA provision is resulting in substantial changes in business development
processes, policies and procedures for all covered entities providers (hospitals,
laboratories and pharmacies) clearinghouses and payers.
Training Class Learning Objectives
This course covers basic, essential HIPAA knowledge and excludes unnecessary
information about Transactions, Code Sets, and Insurance Portability, as most workers do
not need to know about these HIPAA topics. This course delivers practical, useful
knowledge about the basics of HIPAA in a brief and engaging format employees can
connect with. This course is presented in simplified language suitable for all levels of English
proficiency and literacy. The need to follow internal policies and procedures is emphasized
throughout the course.
Topics Covered:
HIPAA Basics
HIPAA Changed in 2013 with The Final Rule
HIPAA Terms You Need to Know
Privacy Rule Basics
HIPAA Compliance Rules
Why Is HIPAA Needed?
Security Rule Basics
Patient Rights under HIPAA
Penalties for HIPAA Violations
HIPAA Affects You & Your Job
How HIPAA Violations are Created
The HIPAA Officer
Your Policies and HIPAA
Disclosure Dos and Donts
Emergencies and HIPAA
Three Keys to HIPAA Success
Sources for More HIPAA Information
This course is perfect for all new hires,

nurses (RNs, LPNs, etc.),
assistants, technicians,
therapists,
aides,
administrators,
office staff,
and anyone else who needs a basic introduction to and understanding of HIPAA.
Test :
Certified Mold Remediation Technician Course

Course credential: Certified Mold Remediation Technician
credential.)
Course Overview
This is intermediate safety course focuses on OSHAs General Duty Clause. OSHA requires
that employers comply with hazard-specific safety and health standards. The OSHA mold
standards outlined in this course aim to keep the workplace free from recognized hazards
likely to cause death or serious physical harm.
Intended Audience
This Certified OSHA Mold Remediation course is designed for contractors and professionals
who respond to mold and moisture situations in buildings, as well as members of the
general public.
Construction Contractors
Construction Employees
Environmental Consultants
Health or Safety Professionals
Learning Objectives
This safety course will discuss mold in the workplace, facts about mold and health effects of
mold. After taking this course, you will have been shown that prevention and remediation
plans are important in detecting moisture from leaks or water infiltration. This course will
present a mold resource list to help business owners who are concerned about the cost of
professional help, so they can have their workplace evaluated to prevent hazardous
conditions.
Course Topics
Mold - OSHAs Position
Health Effects of Mold
Prevention and Remediation Plan
Mold Remediation
Mold PPE
Mold Sampling
Conclusion and Summary
INDUSTRY TERMS
OSHA
PPE
Respiratory Protection

IASHEP Mold Remediation safety course offers information about mold and teaches that
exposure to mold can cause a variety of health effects. By taking this course and completing
it successfully, you will:
Help prevent mold growth
Follow measures designed to protect the health of building occupants
Be aware of the necessity of mold cleanup and prevention
Have additional support from the mold resources list
Testing:
Certified Noise and Hearing Conservation Health Technician Course

Course Credential: Certified Noise and Hearing Conservation Health
Technician (CNHCT)
credential.)
Course Overview
The IASHEP Certified Noise and Hearing Conservation Health Technician course covers
the exposure to, control of and protection from excessive work site noise. You will be
introduced to importance of a hearing conservation program as it offers ways to minimize
noise and of the use of hearing protection.
This course references OSHA Standard 29 CFR 1910.95 for General Industry and 29
CFR 1926.
Intended Audience
This Certified Noise and Hearing Conservation Health Technician course is designed for
workers and managers with exposure to or management of noise and hearing
conservation in the workplace.
General Industry & Construction Workers
General Industry Supervisors & Construction Supervisors
General Industry Managers & Construction Managers
Safety & Health Inspectors & Technicians
Learning Objectives
This Certified Noise and Hearing Conservation Health Technician training will focus on noise
and hearing conservation according to OSHAs regulations and requirements. We will
discuss how to deal with noise on the job site, learn about noise characteristics and how to
minimize noise exposure. When finished, you will have a better understanding of how
hearing protection can prevent permanent damage to your hearing.
Course Topics
Introduction to Noise and Hearing Conservation
OSHA Regulations and Requirements
Noise Characteristics
Dealing with Noise
Potential Engineering Controls

IASHEP Certified Noise and Hearing Conservation Health Technician safety course
offers ways to protect your hearing. By taking this course and successfully
completing it, you will know that:
What is required under OSHA hearing conservation standards
How to develop an effective hearing and noise conservation program
How to conduct an effective hearing and noise conservation evaluation of the

workplace.
Test :
on the final exam is necessary to receive your personalized certificate of completion.
The student gets three (3) attempts to pass the course.
Certified Office Ergonomics Safety Technician Course

Course Credential: Certified Office Ergonomics Safety Technician (COEST)
credential.)
Course Overview
Most of the time we think of large machines, electrical tools and other equipment as being
the most dangerous things in the workplace. Without proper training and use, these things
can be very dangerous to employees. Unfortunately, we often overlook the smaller things at
work which can be very harmful and cause major health issues.
The repetitive nature of the office worker's keyboarding, the manufacturing employee's
constant twisting to move items from a conveyor belt to a table and the employee who
spends all day with their arms and hands raised above their head to stock shelves are all at
high risk of suffering from a musculoskeletal disorder or MSD.
Ergonomics is the process of designing work areas to be user friendly, by using tools and
equipment to reduce strain and/or repetitive motions and teaching employees proper
work methods, correct posture and safe lifting techniques. This safety training program
will discuss those work-related factors that may pose a risk of musculoskeletal disorders
and recommendations to alleviate them.
Learning Objectives
In this Certified Office Ergonomics Technician safety course, we will teach you about office
ergonomics safety and how to recognize and prevent ergonomic injuries and illnesses. You
will also become familiar with hazards evaluation practices and how to control hazards on
the job site. When finished with this course, you will have been provided with the resources
needed to deal with ergonomic hazards and know how to monitor yourself and coworkers
for symptoms of injury.
Course Topics
Ergonomic Injuries and Illnesses
Hazards Recognition
Hazards Evaluation
Hazard Control
Ergonomics at the Computer
Ergonomics at the Construction Site
Ergonomics: Summing Up
INDUSTRY TERMS
OSHA
Musculoskeletal Disorder
Office Ergonomics Safety
Ergonomics Safety Tips
Ergonomics Awareness
Office Ergonomics Safety Guide
Intended Audience
Risk Managers
Insurance Carrier Risk Managers
Office Manager & Supervisors,
And Others who are exposed to Risk
Course Completion Benefits
By taking the IASHEP Certified Office Ergonomics Technician safety course, you will
learn the importance of applying ergonomic principles on the job. Upon successful
completion of this course, you will:
Be aware of common hazards and exposure patterns
Understand the benefits of employing good ergonomics
Use a safety checklist to ensure you remain a healthy and productive work
Test :
final exam is necessary to receive your personalized certificate of completion. The
Certified Risk Analysis & Assessment Manager Course

Professional Credential: Certified Risk Analysis & Assessment Manager
(CRAAM)
Program Objective
The IASHEP Certified Risk Analysis & Assessment Manager course offers a
comprehensive overview and a broad prospective of the principles of Risk
Management and Risk Assessment in the safety, health and environmental
field. While emphasizing traditional risk management and risk assessments,
this course introduces the student to other types of risk management and
stresses that professionals may use the same general framework to manage all
types of risk. Students are provided a framework for (a) making risk
management and risk assessment decisions to increase business value, (b)
understanding insurance contracts and the insurance industrys institutional
features, and (c) understanding the effects of and the rationale for workplace
policies that affect risk.
You Will Learn to:
Implement the basic steps of the risk assessment process
Conduct a risk assessment leading to the identification and prioritization of the

organization's hazards and controls
Influence management to support risk reduction plans and efforts
Measure the effectiveness of the risk assessment process and outcomes to

support the organization's objectives
You Will Learn How to Conduct a Proper Hazard Assessment
You will select the appropriate resources to produce a list of hazards for the
basis of the risk assessment.
Hazard Identification techniques
Accumulation and review of data
Selection of a risk assessment tool
You Will Learn How To Develop and Conduct A Risk Analysis

You will begin the process of evaluating risks and learn to use recognized
methods of assessment such as checklists, hazard analysis, failure modes and
effects analysis, etc.
Basic steps of risk assessment
Methods and data sources
Creating and using a matrix
Performing a baseline risk assessment

Course Prerequisites:
There are no prerequisites for this course.

Others with responsibility or interest in controlling risk in their workplace..
Testing:
Students completing the course must take a proctored final exam. A score of
80% on the final exam is necessary to receive your personalized certificate of
Certified Road and Bridge Building Construction Technician

Course Duration: 1 Days 1.2 CEUs
Course Credential: Certified Road and Bridge Building Construction Technician
(CRBCT)

credential.)
Course Description:
Do you work in the roadway and bridge building industry? Are you preparing to enter into
this exciting construction Field? Then this course will increase your knowledge of
OSHA's standard, 29 CFR 1926. Discover scope and definitions, general requirements,
safety and health programs, and training. This is a 10-hour course and does not full-fill
the training requirements to certify the student as a "competent person".
Target Audience:
The program is intended for owners, state occupation safety and health, engineers, safety
managers, supervisors, and workers in the road construction field. It is focused directly on
the roadway hazards and situations that construction workers face every day, from work
zones to night work
Learning Outcomes: Upon successful completion of this course, student will:
Recognize reasons for and key benefits of focusing on safety and health issues as an
integral part of their work activity
Employ proactive approaches to construction safety and health efforts to gain a

competitive advantage.
Respond positively to Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) safety

and health regulatory compliance issues that are specific to the roadway construction
industry.
Recognize the importance of identifying, controlling, and eliminating common

construction hazards as a means of preventing death, injuries and illnesses.
Meet the requirements of OSHAs 10-Hour Construction Safety and Health Outreach
Program, and receive an OSHA 10-Hour Construction Safety and Health Course
completion card.
Testing:
Certified Safe Use of Glutaraldehyde in Health Care Course

Course Credential: Certified Safe Use of Glutaraldehyde in Health Care
Technician (CGHT)
professional credential)
Course Objectives:
This course describes best practices for the safe use of Glutaraldehyde in health care
facilities. Glutaraldehyde is used widely as a cold sterilant to disinfect a variety of heatsensitive instruments, such as endoscopes, bronchoscopes, and dialysis equipment
(NIOSH, 2001).
In addition, health care employees may be exposed to glutaraldehyde in its uses as a

hardener in x-ray developing and as a tissue fixative in histology and pathology labs.
Glutaraldehydes properties as a chemical sterilant were initially recognized in the early
1960s as the health care industry searched for a safer alternative to formaldehyde, which
is regulated by OSHA as a carcinogen (29 CFR 1910.1048). In the years since its
introduction as a disinfectant/sterilant, glutaraldehyde has been linked with a variety of
health effects ranging from mild to severe including asthma, breathing difficulties,
respiratory irritation, and skin rashes (Pryor, 1984; Crandall, 1987).
The purpose of this course is to provide information that can be used by health care
employers and employees to understand and control exposures to glutaraldehyde.
Alternatives to glutaraldehyde are also addressed.
Topics covered:
Engineering controls, work practices, and facility design considerations that will
help reduce employee exposure to glutaraldehyde.
This course includes recommendations for personal protective equipment,

employee training, exposure monitoring, disposal practices, and spill and
cleanup procedures.
Prerequisite: None
Medical Professionals
Safety Managers,
Risk Managers,
Testing:
Certified School Custodial Asbestos Awareness Specialist

Course (CSAAS)
Course credential: Certified School Asbestos Awareness
Specialist CSAAS
Program Overview
Training of custodial and maintenance workers is one of the keys to a successful
operations and maintenance (O&M) program. If building owners do not emphasize
the importance of well-trained custodial and maintenance personnel, asbestos
O&M tasks may not be performed properly. This could result in higher levels of
asbestos fibers in the building air and an increased risk to building workers and
occupants.
The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) requires employers to
institute and ensure participation in a worker training program for employees
exposed to fiber levels (either measured or anticipated) at or above the
permissible exposure limit (0.1 fibers per cubic centimeter (f/cc) as an 8-hour,
time-weighted average (TWA) and/or the excursion limit (1.0 f/cc as a 30-minute
TWA). This training program consists of an initial training period, the duration of
which is determined by the type of work the employee performs, and annual
refresher training.
According to the EPA regulations governing schools, all school staff custodial and
maintenance workers who conduct any activities that may result in the disturbance
of asbestos-containing building material (ACBM) must receive 16 hours of O&M
training (comprised of 2 hours of Awareness Training and 14 hours of Special
O&M Training).
Types of Training
As an illustration of the different types of maintenance worker training, below are
two out of the three types of training under the EPA regulations governing
schools:
Type 1: Awareness Training
This training is for maintenance and custodial staff involved in cleaning and minor
maintenance tasks where ACM may be accidentally disturbed.
Two-hour Asbestos Awareness Training may include such topics as:
Background information on asbestos
Health effects of asbestos
Worker protection programs
Locations of ACM in the building
Recognition of ACM damage and deterioration
The O&M program for that building.
Type 2: Special O&M Training

This training is for maintenance and custodial workers involved in general
maintenance and asbestos-containing material repair tasks.
For example, the job may involve repair or removal of a small section of damaged
thermal system insulation, or the installation of electrical conduit in an air plenum
containing ACM or ACM debris. This training generally lasts at least 14 hours.
Special O&M training usually involves more detailed discussions of the topics
included in Type 1 training as well as:
Federal, state, and local asbestos regulations
Proper asbestos-related work practices
Descriptions of the proper methods of handling ACM, including waste

handling and disposal
Respirator use, care, and fit-testing
Protective clothing donning, use, and handling
Hands-on exercises for techniques such as glovebag work and HEPA

vacuum use and maintenance
Appropriate and proper worker decontamination procedures.

Prerequisite: None
Custodial Workers
Maintenance workers
Safety Managers,
Risk Managers,
Testing:
Certified Welding Safety Technician Course

Professional Credential: CWST
Program Objective:
This course will teach you how to recognize and abate the wide variety of hazards
associated with welding, cutting, and brazing. It covers safe work practices and regulatory
and standard requirements of OSHA, DOT, ANSI and the Compressed Gas Association.
You will learn the hazards of compressed gasses, gas cylinders, the health hazards of
welding, cutting, and brazing and the other hazards associated with this type of work.
Student Learning Outcomes:
Upon the successful completion of this course, participants will be able to identify the
most common hazards associated with welding operations, locate applicable OSHA
standards and requirements, and recommend abatement methods for these hazards and
violations of these standards.
Topics Include:
Welding, cutting and brazing definitions
Welding general requirement
Oxygen-fuel gas welding and cutting
Arc welding and cutting
Resistance welding
Audience
Site Managers
Supervisors
Safety, Health and Environmental Professionals
Welders
Building Inspectors
Training Managers
Exams:
The student will take a comprehensive / course exam at the end of the course. You must
score 80% to receive certification. You have three opportunities to pass the exam.
Recertification:
A refresher course and exam will be required every three (3) years. The cost
of this recertification is $75.
Testing:
Electrical Safety Awareness Training For Non Electrical Workers

Technician Course
Professional Credential: Certified Electrical Safety Awareness Training For Non
Electrical Workers Technician (CESAA- Non Electrical Worker

Program Objective
This electrical safety awareness course for non-electrical workers provides a solid
foundation for compliance considerations by building owners, managers,
supervisors and employers who realize the importance of electrical safety in their
workplace. This course is intended to raise awareness about electrical safety both
on and off the job. The target audience is non-electricians, including maintenance
workers, machine operators and anybody who works with and around electrical
tools or equipment
Basic electrical terminology and definitions.
Raise awareness of electrical safety
Instruct how to recognize electrical hazards
Provide ways to eliminate, remove and prevent electrical hazards in the

workplace
Emphasize the extreme importance of observing all electrical safety

requirements and practices
Instruct what to do during an electrical accident
Non Electrical Skilled workers such as: Fitters, Painters, Carpenters,

Laborers, Utility Operators, Equipment Operators, Janitors, Waste
Handlers and Warehouse Workers, HVAC Personnel
Testing:
Certified H2S Gas Safety Technician Training for Oil & Gas Course
Course Credential: (CHSGT)
Course Description:
This course covers the hazard of working where Hydrogen Sulfide Gas may be present.
(H2S). Hydrogen Sulfide Gas (also known as H2S, sewer gas, swamp gas, stink damp,
and sour damp) is a colorless gas known for its pungent "rotten egg" odor at low
concentrations. It is extremely flammable and highly toxic also occurs naturally in sewers,
manure pits, well water, oil and gas wells, refiners, sanitation landfills and sanitation
processing facilities and elsewhewre. Because it is heavier than air, hydrogen sulfide can
collect in low-lying and enclosed spaces, such as manholes, sewers, and underground
telephone vaults. Its presence makes work in confined spaces potentially very dangerous.
It is essential that workers who work in areas where H2S may be present and especially
oil & gas and refinery workers be trained to understand and recognize the hazards
associated with Hydrogen Sulfide (H2S) gas. As stated previously, Hydrogen Sulfide,
more commonly known as sour gas, is a flammable, colorless gas that is toxic at
extremely low concentrations. It is heavier than air and smells like "rotten eggs". Once
exposed, it can quickly cause you to lose your sense of smell. Exposure to Hydrogen
Sulfide gas can be fatal
Student Learning Objectives:
This H2S training course will teach the student how to properly prepare for, identify, and
react to Hydrogen Sulfide Exposure. The course includes information on H2S physical
and chemical properties, as well as common sources, controls, and best practices. It has
been developed in accordance with OSHA CFR 1910.1000.
Student who attend this course will be able to:
Become knowledgeable about the OSHA and API regulations applicable

to Hydrogen Sulfide Gas
Will become knowledgeable about the different sources of H2S gas
Will understands the physical and chemical properties of H2S gas and the
health effects it can have on the body
Will understands the use of Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) for

Hydrogen Sulfide exposure controls
Will become knowledgeable on how to respond in the event of a Hydrogen

Sulfide Exposure H2S Gas exposer.
Who Should Take This Course?

Since hydrogen sulfide is one of the leading causes of workplace gas inhalation deaths
in the United States, This H2S training course is for students who may be exposed to
the highly toxic gas Hydrogen Sulfide at the workplace, Training on the subject of
Hydrogen Sulfide, or H2S, is essential for all who work in the following types of work:
Oil and gas workers,
Refinery Workers
Sanitation Workers,
Miners
Tanners
Pulp & Paper Processers
Anyone who enters manholes and sewers
This training helps fulfill the training requirements of OSHA 29 CFR 1910 and 1926,
ANSI Z390.1 Accepted Practices for Hydrogen Sulfide (H2S) Training Programs, and
other regulatory standards.
Testing:
student gets three (3) attempts to pass the course
Certified Violence Prevention Awareness Technician For Healthcare Workers

Professional Credential: Certified Violence Prevention Technician For Healthcare
Workers (CVPTHW)
credential.)
Course Objectives:
Healthcare workers are exposed to many safety and health hazards. Data indicate that
healthcare workers are at high risk for experiencing violence in the workplace. In 1999,
the Bureau of Labor Statistics identified a rate of 8.3 assaults per 10,000 workers in the
healthcare industry. This rate is much higher than the rate of non-fatal assaults for all
private sector industries, which is two per 10,000 workers. The prevention of workplace
violence has emerged as an important safety issue in and around hospitals and other
healthcare facilities.
Legal Training Requirements
OSHA has warned health care institutions that it has authority under federal law to require
workplace violence training program implementation. Some states have passed laws
requiring health care workplaces to develop plans to protect employees from violence.
Obstacles to Violence Control Health care management may believe that violent incidents
must be accepted as part of the job. Staff who report violence may be subject to
management retaliation, due to fears that documenting violence will create negative
customer service scores. Health care workplace violence training programs can remove
workplace culture obstacles to reporting violent incidents and reduce levels of violence in
medical settings.
Course Objectives & Course Topics:
The purpose of this course is to help healthcare workers better understand the scope and
nature of violence in the healthcare workplace.
Participants will learn how to:
Recognize the key elements of a comprehensive workplace violence prevention

program,
How organizational systems impact workplace violence,
How to apply individual strategies, and develop skills for preventing and
responding to workplace violence. Identify institutional environmental and
policy risk factors for workplace violence.
Recognize behavioral warning signs of violence in individuals.
Employ communication and teamwork skills to prevent and manage violence.
Identify appropriate resources to support injured healthcare workers.
Take steps to implement a comprehensive workplace violence prevention program.

Audience
Healthcare Workers
Healthcare Safety, Health, and Environmental Professionals
Healthcare Supervisors
Safety Inspectors
Training Managers
Testing:
Certified Electrical Bonding & Grounding Technician Course

Course Credential: Certified Electrical Bonding & Grounding Technician (CEBGT)
Electrical Safety Awareness Bonding & Grounding is an introductory safety course.
This course focuses on the basic concepts of electricity, electric shock hazard and
hazard controls to deal with electric shock. In this electrical safety training, you will
be presented with safety tips on how to identify potential hazards of improper
electrical bonding and grounding.
Training Class Learning Objectives
Learning Objectives
By the end of this course, the student will be familiarized with the following
course topics:
Low-Impedance Fault Return Path
System Grounding Requirements
Purpose of the Grounded Conductor on a Grounded System
The Grounding Electrode System
Separately Derived Systems
Grounding and Bonding at Separate Buildings
Equipment Grounding Conductors
Ground Fault Protection
Grounding and Bonding Conductor Connections
Bonding Requirements
Use of the Neutral for Bonding
Isolated Equipment Grounding
Grounding and Bonding for Hazardous Locations
Utility and Industrial Electrical Engineers and Engineering Technicians
Project Engineers
Design Engineers
Field Technicians
Electrical Technicians
Electricians
Plant Operators
Plant Engineers
Electrical Supervisors
Test :
Certified Safe Bolting Technician Course

Course Credential: Certified Safe Bolting Technician (CSBT)
Course Description:
This course covers awareness of safety issues involved in bolting applications. Course
topics include safe operation and handling of high powered bolting tools, pressure vessels
and piping, machinery or mechanical joints, and structural connections.
This course provides also workshops and demonstrations of safe bolting applications. The
target audience is first line mechanical operators including millwrights, pipefitters, and
those who work with mechanical joints as part of their daily work. also provides
awareness of safety issues involved in bolting applications so that the participant, upon
completing the course, will possess the knowledge and skills to recognize when there is
danger present in a bolting application, stop, and inform his/her supervisor. Familiarity with
the safe operation and handling of high powered bolting tools is essential to personal and
workplace safety..
Prerequisite: None
Student Learning Outcomes:
Upon completion the student will have the ability to understand the basic technology of
bolted joints, safety principles associated with tool selection and operation, workplace
conditions, and bolting methods and procedures. This course is equivalent to OSHA
7110
Topics include:
Pressure vessels and piping,

Machinery or mechanical joints,
And structural connections.
The course is a facilitated, interactive training session focusing on class
discussion, group participation, and practical activities
Testing:
IASHEP Certified Construction Safety Technician - 10 Hour (CCST)

Course Duration: 10 Hours 1.0 CEU
Certification: Certified Construction Safety Technician - 10 Hour (CCST)
Course Objectives:
IASHEP Certified Construction Safety Technician -10-hour training (CCST) course
teaches safety awareness and helps each worker recognize and reduce the risks
of job site hazards. Our IASHEP Certified Construction Safety Technician - 10-hour
course places special emphasis on hazard identification, avoidance, control and
prevention.
Need College Credit or Wanting To Start Your Safety, Health and
Environmental Career, then this course is for you. Combine the IASHEP 10 hour
and then take the IASHEP 30 hour construction Safety Technician course and
these two courses once you pass our proctored and open book examination is
accepted at Columbia Southern University for college credit.
This course focuses on federal OSHA construction industry standards, pointing out
any differences with State OSHA standards, and is a proven way to get your
IASHEP 10 hour construction safety training and achieve the safety level required
by your company for work in the construction industry. You are encouraged to
learn company policies on these subjects, which might be different and more
stringent.
Following this IASHEP Certified Construction Safety Technician - 10 hour training
course, students should be able to:
1. Recognize what worker rights are protected under OSHA
2. Recognize what responsibilities an employer has under OSHA
3. Identify major fall hazards

4. Identify common caught-in or -between hazards
5. Identify common struck-by hazards
6. Identify types of electrocution hazards
7. Identify ways to select appropriate PPE and lifesaving equipment
8. Identify major health hazards common to the construction industry
9. Recognize how to protect oneself from material handling hazards
10. Identify major hand & power tool hazards
11. Recognize role of the workforce in improving the current culture
12. Recognize the role of management in improving the current culture
Intended Audience
Individuals responsible for overseeing safety in industries such as:
Construction Workers & Inspectors
Construction Foremen and Job Supervisors
Beginning Level Safety Professionals,

Beginning Level Industrial Hygienist
Beginning Level Environmental Professionals
Building inspectors
Government inspectors and others.
Testing:
gets three (3) attempts to pass the course
Certified Electrical PPE Safety & NEC 70 E Requirements Technician

Course
Course Credential: Electrical PPE Safety & NEC 70 E Requirements Technician
(CEPPET)
credential.)
Course Overview
This IASHEP Technician certificate-level Electrical PPE NFPA 70E course is to
train electrical workers in selecting and using electrical personal protective
equipment (PPE) while working with electrical hazards. You will learn the types of
electrical PPE and how to practice proper use of PPE.
Learning Objectives
This OSHA & NFPA 70E Electrical PPE safety course will teach you about hazard
and risk analysis. The course goes into the definition of PPE, PPE ratings and
various PPE uses, as well as industry certifications, approvals and injury
relationships. Applicable OSHA requirements and strategies for acquiring PPE are
also discussed.
Course Topics
Knowledge Assessment
Introduction to Electrical PPE
The Hazard and Risk Analysis
PPE Defined
OSHA Requirements
PPE Ratings
Relationship to Injuries
Strategies for Acquiring PPE
Certification and Approvals
Electrical Safety Drills
Intended Audience
This Certified Electrical & NFPA 70-E PPE Technician course is designed for
workers and managers with exposure to or management of noise and hearing
conservation in the workplace.
General Industry & Construction Electrical Workers
General Industry Supervisors & Construction Electrical Supervisors
General Industry Managers & Construction Electrical Managers
Government Inspectors
Anyone wanting to expand the knowledge in the subject.
Test :
Certified NFPA 70-E Awareness Technician Course

Course Credential: Certified Electrical 70-E Awareness Technician (CEAT-70
E)
Course Introduction
Discussions include the role of the National Fire Protection Association and why
NFPA 70E was developed, the concepts of arc flash, approach boundaries and
risk assessments. Information on warning labels and personal protective
equipment is also provided.
This course is intended to introduce NFPA 70E to workers in any industry where
they need to know the hazards involved with working around electrical
dissemination systems with currents greater than 50 volts.
Note: This course does not meet the full requirements of the NFPA 70E standard,
but is intended to be an introduction to the topics of the 2015 standard.
Learning Outcomes
The safety topics covered in this safety course include identification of and
protection from electrical safety hazards leading to arc flash and how to establish
an electrically safe work condition as outlined in the NFPA 70E standard updated
in 2015.
Specifically:
1. Recognize the history and purpose of the National Fire Protection
Association (NFPA) and the NFPA 70E standard
2. Identify the major types of arc flash hazards and their causes
3. Recognize what is required to achieve an electrically safe work condition
4. Identify requirements associated with arc flash protection, limited approach
and restricted approach boundaries
5. Identify requirements in NFPA 70E for risk assessments
6. Identify safety tips and controls for electrical hazards, including the use of
personal protective equipment, labels, warnings and barricades
7. Identify employer responsibilities required by NFPA 70E
Course Topics
Electrical Hazards
Arc Flash Hazards
Understanding NFPA 70E
Electrically Safe Work Condition
Approach Boundaries
Labels and PPE
Safety Tips, Warnings and Barricades
Employer Responsibilities
Course prerequisite: None

Intended Audience
Electrical Workers
Safety & Health Committees
Test :
Certified Eye & Face Personal Protection Equipment Technician Course

Course Credential: Certified Eye & Face Personal Protective Equipment
Technician (CEFPET)
Course Introduction
According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, nearly 3 out of 5 workers are injured
while failing to wear eye and face protection. Thousands of employees are injured
and some accidents even result in facial scarring or blindness. Many of those
injuries could have been prevented with proper eye and face protection. To help
prevent employee injuries, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration
(OSHA) has developed specific standards to ensure proper eye and face
protection. Both employees and employers should know these standards so that
they can work more safely and fully comply.
Learning Objectives & Course Topics
IASHEP professional instructors will teach employers and employees the basics of
eye protection on the job, including identifying the potential work areas and
activities that could cause injury to your eyes and understanding how to prevent
those injuries. Also covered:
OSHA standards 29 CFR 1910.132
OSHA Standards 29 CFR 1910.133 Eye protection
American National Standards Institute ANSI Z-87 standards
How to properly use, maintain, and inspection of protective eye wear as well
as the use of appropriate first aid for emergencies while at work.
Intended Audience
Test :
Certified Heat Stress Prevention Technician Course

Course Credential: Certified Heat Stress Prevention Technician (CHSPT)
credential.)
Course Overview
This course deals with the topics of heat stress, heat strain and heat-related illness
(HRI), their measurement and control and pertinent regulations. This course focuses
on anticipating, recognizing, evaluating and controlling heat stress hazards. This course,
will also teach you the definition of heat stress and how to prevent injuries and illnesses on
the job site. You will also learn OSHAs heat stress guidelines so that you can be prepared
to handle heat stress emergencies.
Learning Objectives
IASHEP Heat Stress Prevention Technician course will provide you with the basics of heat
stress awareness, symptoms, illnesses, preventative measures and medical surveillance.
When finished, you will have a better understanding of OSHAs safety guidelines so that
you are better prepared to recognize and prevent heat stress situations.
Course Topics
Introduction to Heat Stress
General Elements of Heat Stress
Defining Heat Stress
Heat Stress Prevention
Medical Issues
General Duty Clause
NIOSH & ACGIH Overview
Course Outcome
Upon successful completion of this course, you will:
After completing this course, you will be able to:
Define heat stress, heat strain and heat-related illness (HRI)
List five HRIs, identify their symptoms and state first aid measures for each
List other issues heat stress can cause
List two ways workers are protected from heat stress through regulations
List five heat stress control methods
Measure environmental conditions and develop a work plan to reduce heat

stress for a given job
Test :
Certified New Miner Certification Course

Course Length: 3 Days (24 hours) 204 CEUs
Course Credential: Certified New Miner Technician (CNMT)
Note: Refresher certification is required every year to maintain professional
credential.)
Course Introduction
Few work environments present more natural danger than mines. The need for
awareness and preparedness is greater on a mining site than almost any other
normal place of employment. For that reason, MSHA Part 46 regulations require
that new miners, or first time workers, complete a minimum of 24 hours of training
within their first 90 days of employment, 4 hours of which must be completed prior
to beginning work at the mine. IASHEP 24 hour New Miner course meets and
exceeds MSHA requirements.
NOTE: COMPANIES THAT OPERATE UNDER MSHA PT 46 MAY ATTEND OUR
MSHA PT 48 CLASSES AND RECEIVE PT 46 TRAINING IF WE HAVE A COPY
OF YOUR PT 46 TRAINING PLAN PRIOR TO THE START OF CLASS.
Course Topics
The IASHEP 24 hour Surface Miner Training curriculum parallels the required and
suggested topics outlined in the Part 46 federal regulations addressing miner
training. These key topics are grouped into the following nine activities that make
up the IASHEP New Miner Training curriculum:
1.
Introduction to the Mining Environment
2.
Hazard Recognition and Avoidance
3.
Emergency Procedures
4.
Health and Safety Aspects of Tasks and Operations
5.
Hazard Reporting Rules and Procedures
6.
Statutory Rights of Miners
7.
Line of Authority
8.
Respiratory Devices
9.
First Aid
Course Outcome
This curriculum is designed in compliance with federal requirements to offer miners
of all experience levels a useful, comprehensive, and effective training tool. In
accordance with federal regulations, this interactive material must be administered
in conjunction with supervised, on-site training as part of an approved training plan.
Test :
This course meets U.S. Department of Labor

MSHA Requirements
Certified Noise and Hearing Protection Technician Course

Course Credential: Certified Noise and Hearing Protection Technician (CNHPT)
credential.)
Course Overview
In the IASHEP Certified Noise & Hearing Protection Technician course, you will
learn about Noise and Hearing Protection, according to Federal OSHA standards.
This Noise and Hearing Protection course focuses on prevention of injury by
wearing the protective equipment required for your specific job. Wearing the
correct hearing protection can prevent permanent damage to your hearing and
reduce injury at your workplace.
Learning Objectives
IASHEP professional instructors will teach you how hearing protection can prevent
permanent damage to your hearing. Also, you will be informed on the legal
requirements for ensuring safety to the highest possible standard in the workplace.
Course Topics
Introduction to Noise and Hearing Protection
Introduction to Noise
OSHA Regulations
Noise Characteristics
Dealing With Noise
Intended Audience
Test :
Certified Safety & Health Training Manager (CSHTM) Course

Course Credential: Certified Safety & Health Training Manager (CSHTM)
Course Introduction
IASHEP Certified Safety & Health Training Manager (CSHTM) This 5 day "Trainthe-Trainer" program is designed to help students gain the knowledge and skills
necessary to conduct occupational safety and health training for their employer.
This program includes training program requirements, how to develop effective
training, and best practices for presenting safety and health training.
Training Outcome:
This program covers important safety and health concepts every trainer needs to
know. Individuals who are responsible for conducting training within an
organization can conduct training all they want, but that does not mean the training
will be effective. When you require all safety trainers within your organization to
take this program, you will be able to:
Ensure management's safety standards are effectively communicated to all

employees.
Educate trainers about how to influence positive action.
Empower employees to work in a safe manner in order to reach

organizational goals.
Course prerequisite: IASHEP 015, IASHEP 115 or IASHEP 005, IASHEP 105 or
successfully completing a 30 hour safety & health course. Each student will have
to develop and present a 30 minute presentation. Upon successful completion of
taking this course the graduate will be authorized to issue IASHEP ten (10) or
Thirty (30) hour general industry or construction depending on which industry that
they choose to present on.
Course cost is $1295.00
Intended Audience
Test :
Certified Emergency Planning & Evacuation Technician Course (CEPET)

Course credential: Certified Emergency Planning & Evacuation Technician
(CEPET)
Course Description:
Preparing for emergencies is a basic principle of workplace safety and health.
Participants will learn reasons for emergency action plans and fire prevention plans
and when they are required for a workplace; elements of a good evacuation plan
and the OSHA requirements for plans; and features of design and maintenance of
good exit routes.
Learning Outcomes:
Upon successful completion of this course, participants will be able to:
State the reasons for emergency action plans and fire prevention plans and
identify when they are required for a workplace;
Provide elements of a good evacuation plan;
Describe features of design and maintenance of good exit routes; and
Focus on assessment of risk for terrorist attacks and how to utilize OSHAs
two matrices, evacuation planning and fire/explosion, as tools in emergency
planning.
Further learning outcomes:

Identify the elements of an emergency action plan
1. Identify OSHA standards for exit route requirements
2. Identify terrorism risk factors in the workplace
3. Describe a process to prioritize risks.
Individuals responsible for overseeing safety in industries such as:

Construction, Manufacturing, Agriculture, Maritime and General Industry.
Building inspectors
Testing:
Certified Traffic Control Flagger Safety Technician

Course Length: 8 Hours .8 CEU
Course Credential: Certified Traffic Control Technician (CTCT)
Prerequisite: Previous experience with traffic control/flagging.
The purpose of this course is to review the applicable Federal requirements for the
safe planning, installation and removal of temporary traffic controls for construction
and maintenance work zones. This program incorporate street diagram table-top
exercises and hands-on training with temporary traffic control devices.
Course Objectives:
Upon completion of the course participants will be acquainted with the
following information:
Course Topics:
How to properly use temporary traffic control devices
Signs
Cones, delineators & barricades
Flashing arrow signs
Safe installation & removal of temporary traffic control zones
Advance warning & sign placement
Transition area(s) & tapers
Activity/work area
Termination area
Flagger Training
Table top exercises
*Hands-on training (Mock scenarios)
How to write and document a simple traffic control plan
Client to provide traffic control equipment for hands-on exercises (i.e. Traffic cones, barricade,
signs)
Testing:
Students completing the course must take a proctored final exam. A score of 80% on the final exam is
necessary to receive your personalized certificate of completion. The student gets three (3) attempts to pass
the course
Certified HAZWOPER Technician 24 Hours (CHT-24 Hours)

Course Duration: 3 Days (24 Hours) 2.4 CEUs
Course Cost: $595
Certification: Certified Hazwoper Technician 24 Hour (CHT 24 Hours)
Course Overview
The IASHEP HAZWOPER 24-Hour training course is intended to meet the classroom training
requirements in OSHA standard 29 CFR 1910.120 for workers on a regulated site who have limited
exposure to hazardous substances, but may still participate in clean-up operations, operations
involving hazardous waste at a facility or controlled emergency response operations. The
HAZWOPER 24-Hr course is for students who meet this description, but are not required to complete
the full 40-Hour HAZWOPER course. This training course also applies to workers on site only
occasionally, for a specific limited task
Course Topics
Agencies & Regulations
Toxicology
Types of Hazards
Hazard Communication
Levels of Protection
Respirators
Detecting Hazardous Materials
Hazardous Waste
Confined Spaces
Fall Protection
Decontamination
Site Safety Planning
Site Emergencies
Industry Terms
HAZWOPER
Clean-up Operation
Decontamination
Emergency Response
Hazardous Materials Response (HAZMAT)
Hazardous Waste
Hazardous Substances as defined in 40 CFR 261.3 and 49 CFR 171.8.
Hazardous Waste Operations
.
Prerequisite: None
Custodial Workers
Maintenance workers
Safety Managers,
Risk Managers,
Testing:
Students completing the course must take a proctored final exam. A score of 80% on the final exam
is necessary to receive your personalized certificate of completion. The student gets three (3)
attempts to pass the course.
Certified Ladder & Stepladder Safety Technician Course

Course Credential: Certified Ladder Safety Technician (CLST)
(Note: Refresher certification is required every three years to maintain professional credential.)
Prerequisite: None.
Program Objectives:
Working on an elevated surface exposes employees to a variety of dangers. If an employee fails to use a
ladder correctly, that employee puts himself and others at risk. Understanding the principles of ladder safety is
critical to keeping workers safe. This course is designed to provide employees a basic understanding of the
safe work practices for ladder use, including procedures for inspecting and maintaining ladders.
OSHA and other State regulatory agencies require that employees be trained in proper ladder and stepladder
usage.
OSHA states 1926.1060(a) The employer shall provide a training program for each employee using ladders
and stairways, as necessary. The program shall enable each employee to recognize hazards related to ladders
and stairways, and shall train each employee in the procedures to be followed to minimize these hazards.
Retraining shall be provided for each employee as necessary so that the employee maintains the
understanding and knowledge acquired through compliance with this section.
Students who complete this course and pass the written proctored examination will be deemed competent to
assess and determine when its appropriate to inspect a ladder or stepladder and record findings & recommend
actions to be taken if faults are found and to accurately record details of ladders & stepladders.
They will have an understanding of what they need to know about the OSHA and other State OSHA or
governmental standards relating to ladders & stepladders and the storage & handling of ladders & stepladders.
Program Agenda:
Inspection Guidelines
Checklists
Ladder Safety Procedures
Definitions
ANSI Standard Ladder Specifications
Properties of Wood
Wood Ladder Inspections
Wood Ladder Inspection Checklist
Metal Ladder Inspection Checklist
Fiberglass Ladder Inspection Checklist
Storage & Transport of Ladders
Use of Ladders
Ladder Reference Guides
Hazard Warnings & Safety Use Instruction Markings
Review
Written Test
Client to provide a variety of ladders used in the workplace to use as demonstration during class and
inspection.
Testing:
the course
Certified Lockout, Tagout & Tryout Safety Technician Course

Prerequisite: None.
Course Credential: Certified LOTO Technician (CLTT)
Program Objective
Lockout/Tagout (LOTO) training is required for all workers involved in or around machines that are locked and
tagged out. Our program meets all of the OSHA requirements for Lockout/Tagout Training.
The purpose of this class is to familiarize employees with the LOTO processes and to establish safe working
practices. LOTO means that any energy source, whether electrical, hydraulic, mechanical, compressed air, or
any other source that might cause unexpected movement, must be disengaged or blocked and electrical
sources must be de-energized and locked or positively sealed in the OFF position.
Students will become familiar with the following information:
Written LOTO program to address the assignment of responsibilities and safety procedures
Terminology
How to prepare for the lockout process
How to safely release stored energy
Proper locking and tagging procedures
Proper testing and restart of equipment
Review of OSHA Compliance References - scope and application
Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) and identification / labeling system
Testing:
the course
Certified Machine Guarding Technician Course

Course Credential: (CMGT)
The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) requires that machine guarding be provided and
maintained in a manner sufficient to protect machine operators and other persons present in machine areas
from hazards associated with the operation of machines. Such hazards include those created by points of
operation, in-running nip points, rotating parts, flying chips and sparks.
Course Description:
This shortened version of Certified Machine Guarding Specialist Course is to familiarize the student with
various types of common machinery and the related safety standards. Guidance is provided on the hazards
associated with various kinds of machinery and the control of hazardous energy sources (lockout/tagout). The
course presents an approach to machinery inspection that enables participants to recognize hazards and to
provide options to achieve abatement. These hazards include mechanical motions and actions created by
points of operation and other machinery processes.
By being a Certified IASHEP Certified Machine Guarding Technician, it shows others that you have been
properly educated to identify hazards on or around machinery.
Learning Outcome:
Upon successful completion of this course, the student will be able to:
Identify hazardous areas, motions and actions,
Understand methods of safeguarding,
Understand and correctly utilized protective guards and devices
Implement inspection procedures to ensure compliance
Understand machine safeguarding according to OSHA standards
How to develop a proper machine guarding program
Identify types of proper machine safeguards
How to conduct a proper machine guarding inspection
And much more!
.
Testing:
the course
Certified Mold Awareness and Remediation Technician Course (CMART)

Course credential: Certified Mold Awareness & Remediation Technician (CMART)
Note: Refresher certification is required every three years to maintain professional credential.)
Program Introduction
When building owners, hospitals , nursing homes, homeowners and others are recovering
from flood damage, they need a certified technician who has completed certified mold
remediation courses. Water can cause major problems with textiles, carpets, furniture, clothing and
other organic materials. Items that are soaked in contaminated water can start growing microbes in as
little as 24 hours.
During a severe flood, its common for a building to be filled with dirty water for several days,
practically ensuring that microbes have infested the area. If they are not treated properly, these
organisms can multiply and eventually cause serious health complications. They are rather difficult to
eradicate without the proper procedures that are predicated by proper training. For this reason,
building owners need people who are trained specifically in the field of mold remediation
IASHEP also offers a 40 hour Mold Remediation Course.
This in-depth, course will help you gain a thorough and in-depth knowledge of mold remediation
including:
Making a preliminary determination, calculating costs, and contracting labor.
Determining the scope of the remediation project and developing a project plan.
How to perform Project Documentation to track the environmental conditions before and after
the remediation.
Contaminant control and removal protocols along with contaminant prevention.
Creating negative air pressure differentials using HEPA-filtered ventilation equipment.
Removing contaminated porous/semi-porous materials and cleaning non-porous materials.
Structural remediation and contamination prevention methods.
Mold remediation supervisors, managers and workers
Building inspectors
Testing:
the course.
Certified OSHA Recordkeeping Technician Course

Course Credential: Certified OSHA Recordkeeping Technician (CORS)
Course Description:
This course covers OSHA requirements for maintaining and posting records of occupational injuries and
illnesses, and reporting specific cases to OSHA.
Our OSHA Recordkeeping Technician certification course covers:
Organization, Purpose, Scope
Definitions
Exemptions
Newly Covered Industries
Recording Criteria
Exceptions
And much more!
Course Objectives: Course includes:
Narrative Explanation of New Regulation
Comparison of Changes from Old to New Regulation
Study Guide With Lesson Plan
Printable OSHA 300, 301, and 300A forms
Copy of New Regulation
Narrative Explanation of New Regulation
Learning Outcome:
Upon successful completion of the course, the student will understand the changes in updated
recordkeeping regulations, learn how to utilize the 300, 300A and 301 forms, determine the difference
between first aid and medical services, understand covered employees concerning contractors and
temporary employees and understand employee privacy rights.
Testing:
the course
Personal Protective Equipment Technician (CPT)

Certification: Personal Protective Equipment Technician (CPT)
Course Objectives:
Are you involved in the selection, use, or maintenance of personal protective equipment? Do you need to
know how to identify the need, determine the proper PPE, and provide the necessary training and
documentation for PPE use? Do you need to know how to apply the PPE Regulations? If you answered yes
to any of these questions, this course is for you.
According to OSHA 1910.132(d)(1) it states The employer shall assess the workplace to determine if
hazards are present, or are likely to be present, which necessitate the use of personal protective equipment
(PPE) and 1910.132(d)(2)
The employer shall verify that the required workplace hazard assessment has been performed through a
written certification that identifies the workplace evaluated; the person certifying that the evaluation has been
performed; the date(s) of the hazard assessment; and, which identifies the document as a certification of
hazard assessment.
Learning Outcome:
In two short days, you will learn about:
OSHA and other regulatory agencies PPE Regulations,
How to conduct a proper PPE Hazard Assessment,
How to conduct effective PPE training,
Identify potential Engineering Solutions,
Gain an understanding of the requirements for payment
Gain an understanding in the proper selection and maintenance of PPE,
Gain an understanding of the importance of fit testing and implement effective training for
employees.
And more
Testing:
the course
Certified Qualified Electrical Worker Technician Training

Course Credential: CQEWT
Note: Refresher certification is required every three years to maintain professional credential.)
Prerequisite: None.
Program Objective
Our Qualified Electrical Worker (QEW) training program helps the employer meet training requirements
established in OSHA regulations and NFPA standards. This program assures both the employer and the
electrical worker that proper attention and training have been given to the employee concerning potential
electric shock, fire, and arc flash hazards.
Based on NFPA 70E, workers attending this course will gain an immense respect for the power of electricity.
They will learn about personal safety for working on or around electrical systems and equipment, how to use
proper materials and procedures for doing electrical work - and the potential consequences for themselves or
others if they don't.
Taught as if they were our own employees, workers are given practical instruction that they can immediately
apply when they go back to their workplace. This course also helps companies' meet their OSHA training
obligations as outlined in CFR 1910.331-335.
This program is a must for anyone who works on or around any electrically energized equipment at industrial
plants, utilities or commercial and private building facilities. From machine operators and janitorial personnel, to
maintenance workers and experienced electricians - anyone who comes in contact with electrical equipment
must receive electrical safety training to be in compliance with OSHA.
Program Agenda
How to identify electrical hazards
Qualified" vs. "Unqualified" electrical workers
Safe approach distances to exposed electrical conductors
PPE (Personal Protective Equipment) for electrical safety
Proper work practices in wet locations containing electricity
Lockout/Tagout procedures for electrical equipment
Safety requirements for electrical installations
How OSHA Rules apply to your job & workplace
NFPA 70E significant changes for 2012
Energized Electrical Work Permit
Flash Protection Boundary and Limits of Approach
NFPA 70E Boundaries and Spaces
Flash Protection Calculations
Testing:
A score of 80% on the final exam is necessary to receive your personalized certificate of completion. The
Register On-Line At www.IASHEP.ORG or call (520) 568-5565

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International Association of Safety, Health and Environmental

Professionals (IASHEP) COURSE CATALOG

CERTIFIED PROFESSIONS AL & TECHNICIN A LEVEL

Our Learning Partner: Many

IASHEP MISSION STATEMENT

Provide status and recognition to International Association of Safety, Health and

BECOME AN AUTHORIZED IASHEP LEARNING CENTER

MILITARY VETERANS DISCOUNT!

PROFESSIONAL CERTIFIED SAFETY, HEALTH & ENVIRONMENTAL PROGRAMS

Oil & Gas,

DISTANT LEARNING OPPORTUNITIES

IASHEP ON-SITE & INTERNATIONAL TRAINING

APPLY YOUR IASHEP TRAINING TO A COLLEGE DEGREE

IASHEP EDUCATION CENTER LOCATIONS

IASHEP Arizona Training Center

Military Assistance Programs

IASHEP SAFETY, HEALTH & ENVIRONMENTAL SPECIALIST PROGRAM TRACKS

Learn from the pros..

Construction Level I Track (6 Required Courses)

GENERAL INDUSTRY TECHNICIAN LEVEL TRACKS

Fourth course - 8 hours IASHEP Certified Machine Guarding Technician Course

HEALTHCARE INDUSTRY TECHNICIAN LEVEL TRACKS

Certified Accident Investigation Technician (CAIS)

Respond to an accident and effectively control to accident scene.

Conduct a comprehensive investigation to determine the causes of an accident.

Develop and complete an accurate, useful investigation report.

This course will be valuable for:

Certified Active Shooter Prevention Technician

Describe how to manage the consequences of an active shooter incident.

Identifying behaviors of concern

Recognize and survive this type of incident

Prepare for this possibility

How to develop a plan, prepare and react to this situation

Course Content Includes:

Defining Active Shooter & Violence in the Workplace

Factors of Active Shooter Workplace Violence

Workplace Active Shooter Prevention Policy

Reviewing Prevention Points

Violent Offender Profile

When Active Shooter Violence Happens

The Company's Response

Quizzes and final review quiz

History of Workplace or School Violence / Active Shooter

Introduction to the Four Categorie

Certified Back Injury & Muscle Prevention Technician Course

Understand techniques that can be used to maintain a healthy back

How to size up loads and properly judge your limits

Common pitfalls of everyday activities, at work and at home

What you can do to prevent an injury

Who should attend?

Certified Bloodborne Pathogens & Needlestick Technician (BPNT)

Scope and Application

New Needlestick Requirements

And much more!

infection control practitioners, nurse practitioners, registered nurses, occupational health

History of Workplace or School Violence / Active Shooter

Introduction to the Four Cate

Certified Aerial Lift / Work Platform Operator Technician (Classroom or Distant

Boomlift, Aerial List and Scissor Lift Operators

Extendable boom platforms,

Articulating (jointed) boom platforms,

Or any combination of the above.

This course covers the following:

Requirements of ANSI A92.2